davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Really "Up In the Alr..

Ruth Stonehouse went right up In
the air" last week, not figuratively bul
literally, when engaged in the produo
ton of Sparks OF Fate" future re
lease. Francis x. Bushman, star Of
the play, was the cause of this expert
ence OF Miss Stonehouse. He was be
ing rescued by a hydroaeroplane from
drowning and taken aloft by the air
boat when Miss Stonehouse decided
that she must enjoy an air ride. Jack
Villas, who piloted the airship, wa,
pleased with his passenger and shs
was delighted with the trip
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
JULIA BoTroMLEY.
Black Net sleeyes.

Collar and bishop sleeves of black
net are effective in blouse of white
satin. The wrists are finished with
faring picot edged frills.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

Hour After Hour Pltchoune Ran
Across the Sahara.
stir. Blue and yellow garments hut-
tered in the streets.
Allah Akbar," Fatou Anni muir
INJURED, these are days Of victory, Of
recompense."
She gathered her robe around her
and, statelily and impressively, started
toward the huts of her grandsons.
When she returned, eight young war
riors, fully armed, accompanied her.
Pitchoune sat beside the parched corn,
watching the brazier and her meal
Fatou Ami pointed to the desert
She said to the young men, Go
with this genie. There is something
he wishes to SOW us. Allah is great
Co."
When the Capitaine de Sabron
opened his eyes in consciousness,
they encountered a square OF blazing
blue heaven. He weakly put up his
hand to shade his sight, and a cotton
awning, supported by four bamboo
poles, was swiftly raised over his
head. He saw objects and took cogni-
zance OF them. On the floor In the
low doorway of mud hut sat three
little naked children covered with
flies and dirt. He was the guest of
Fatou Ami These were three Of her
hundred great-great- grandchildre
The babies were playing with a little
dog. Sabron knew the dog but could
not articulate his name. BY his side
sat the woman to whom he owed his
life. Her veil fell over her face. She
was braiding straw He looked at her
intelligently. She brought him a
drink of cool water in an earthen YES
sell with the drops oozing from its
| porous sides. The hut reeked with
odors which met his nostrils at every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
DALLAS MAN Held
HERE AS FUGITIVE

l.. c. Gibbs, broker. A yenrs old.
was arrested by Detectives Grossman
and Plies, Thursday evening as a fugi.
tive from Huntsville, Ala, where he Is
wanted on a charge of embezzlement
of $1,000, said TO have been accom-
plisLed in promotion Of a bankers
trust company.
Gibbs Is we'll dressed, prosperous
looking man. He refuses to discuss
the case, except to say that he will
fight extradition TO the limit He
has retained Attorneys Murtha and
Mistersky.
He is from Dallas, Texas, and was
a member or the DCadenbead. Gibbs In
vestment Co His wife. still In Dallas,
attended to his correspondence since
he has been missing, the police say,
receiving and forwarding mail from
the Dallas address.
Detective Grossman says that Gibbs
was recently nabbed in Cincinnati, but
escaped through a technicality in the
fugitive warrant. vanishing while Of
ficers we're waiting TO re-arrest him at
the court room door. Local police
have been searching for him for three
weeks, He was living at No. 545 Sec
ond-ave.
Gibbs was remanded. Friday. for &c
hours, and papers from Huntsville are
on the way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
Beakes Resolution Provides for
Amendment, Making Executive
Serve Six Years
REELECTION LATER
MADE IMPOSSIBLE
Michigan Congressman Would
Also Increase Terms Of
Representatives
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. Nc. 7o4
MetTopoIifan Bank building.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. l6,-
Especial. Following out the spirit OF
the Baltimore platform. Rep. Samuel
w. Beakes. today introduced in the
house a resolution proposing a con-
stitutional amendment changing the
term OF Office Of president OF the Unit.
ed States TO six years. and making an
incumbent ineligible for reelection.
The proposed amendment will also
change the time of the commencement
and limitation OF the terms or presf
dent, vice-president and members OF
the senate and the house OF represen-
tatiyes.
While Congressman Beakes realizes
that il will not be possible to get &C
ton on his resolution for a change in
the constitution at the present session
OF congress. which is drawing TO
close, he wishes TO arouse interest
in the movement at this time and the
beginning OF the next congress, he
will reintroduce his resolution. The
idea OF increasing the term OF ONCE
OF the president, and making him In
eligible for reelection has been APP
proved by many OF the leaders In
American politics for years, and 1t is
believed that the time is now ripe
for the desired change.
Besides changing the term OF office
OF president, the constitutional
changes proposed in the Beakes reso-
luton include change OF time for in
auguration OF the president from
March to the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in January, and pro
vldes that congress shall also open its
sessions on the same day instead or
the first Monday In December. Pro
vision is also made for the increase
OF term OF members OF congress from
two TO three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
SORDID ROMANCE
in Staying CASE
Stockwell Jealous of DavidsOhT
Over Love Affair, Police
Hear

Behind the Staying, Wednesday
night, OF Frank alias Burly" Stock
well, shot to death III the Point cafe,
across from police headquarters, by
Harry Davidsohn, manager OF the re-
sort, lies a romance which is being
by officers OF the police
department and prosecutors off1ce
The feud, which ended in the killing
of Stockwell, started, IL Is said, when
Stockwell left Detroit and returned
months later. TO find that young
woman whom he had been counting
had married Davidsohn.
That was three and half years ago
Soon after coming back 10 Detroit
Stockwell met Dayidsohn. then EN-
ployed in Aid Barnett's Dresden cafe
and the two fought. Dayidsohn, il Is
said, was badly cut in the side. Stock
we'll from the time OF his return. con
tinued TO bear feeling OF hatred
toward Davidsohn, as we'll as David
sohn's friends, according to the story
told the officers. ON the night he
was killed he started out by engaging
in a fight in Bowman's cafe, on
Broadway, with a former prizefghter
He also met Babe" Brown, an old
enemy. in another saloon. In Bow
mans place, on Randolph ST., II is said
that Stockwell fought six men. whom
he knew as friends OF Davidsohn NJ
ter leaving this place he started for
the Point cafe
Davidsohn's friends, realizing that
Ste ckwell was bound for the Point,
Immediately, warned Davidsohn by
telephone.
Stockwe ell. 1t is said. was forced to
leave Detroit by the police, and at
times was inclined 10 blame David
sohn for the action OF officers in or
dering him 10 leave the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
men
CHOOSE JONES
FOR PRESIDENT
Baltimore Man Has No Opposi-
tion in Annual Election of
League
ENTER PROTEST AGAINST
ADVERSE LEGISLATION
Organization Sidesteps Green
Grocery and Minimum Rate
Questions

Without even the shadow OF a CON
test the National League OF Gommis-
sion Merchants elected a new set OF
officers and selected a place for the
next convention in its final business
session in the Hotel Cadillac Friday
morning. Indianapolis vas chosen
for the 1916 meeting.
The new president is W. h. Jones,
of Baltimore, who moves up from the
office of first vice president A. ID.
liitz, OF Indianapolis, was elected first
president The other officers are :
Il. w. J. Hearty. of Boston. second
vice-president A. G. Blair Cleveland.
treasurer. and John IA. Shreve. Wash
ington. ID. C.. secretary. Mr. Shreve
was unable TO attend the convention
and sent word that he no longer cared
for the office. but the league would
consider no other candidate. All the
officers were chosen unanimously,
President Jones named as his ad-
yisory board f. r. Wagner. Chicago.
Carl Kimball, New York; George w
Bond, Baltimore. Fred Brennisen.
Buffalo. and j. j. Castellino. Cincin-
natl E. H. Bowen. OF Louisville, a
former president, was made an hon
orary member
No action was taken on the recon-
mendation of the committee for the
good OF the league that a chain oil
green grocery stores be established, q
suggestion which retiring President
John G.. Scales attacked in his annual
address. However, the matter Will be
considered during the year.
This committee recommended the
adoption OF short-register business adj
dresses by members OF the league
similar 10 cable addresses. to facili
tate telegraph correspondence. IL also
suggested that the secretaries OF the
various branches. with the co-opera
ton OF the members, send 10 their
respective congressman protests
against any further legislation tend
ing TO force greater burdens on the
produce industry The committee's
report was unanimously adopted.
The league also approved recon-
mendation BY the executive commit
tee that commission merchants insist
on all telephone and other oral con
tracts or orders being followed by a
letter of confirmation.
William Livingstone, president OF
the Lake AdIIItIS gu
dressed the league on The growth
and commerce of the great lakes. II
the pending seamen's bill is passed
in it's present form 1t will drive LOT
of passenger traffic from the lakes, ht
said. and mean a loss OF many mil
lions 10 steamship owners.
| Those OF the commission men who
do not get away today will visit the
Ford plant Saturday morning. A spe
cial car has been provided.
/ The league sidestepped the question
| OF establishing a minimum commits
sion rate to apply 10 all cities where
! the league has branches. A commit
tee was appointed last year TO con
slider the feasibility OF such action
| but made no report II was the con
census OF opinion in the discussion
Thursday afternoon that Il would b.
better not TO take any action az this
time. The committee was continued
/ for another year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
CHARGE AGAINST
DIR. JUDSON DROPPED
Case Fails Without WOman's
Ante-Mortem Statement,
Prosecutor Announces

DR.. Henry c. Judson, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death OF Mrs. Agnes Boussie, OF
Crosse lie, who died In Grace hos.
pital from the effects OF an operation,
was discharged in Justice Stems
court, Friday noon, on recommends
tion OF Assistant Prosecutor Heston,
after sarcastic arraignment by the
prosecutor.
"Mrs. BOussie died without the au-
thorities being notified OF her critical
condition. said Heston. "and this
forces me TO ask the court 10 dismiss
the case We are satisfied with the
guilt OF DR. NJudson, but owing to the
fact that we have no ante-mortem
statement to offer, our evidence is all
hearsay. under the law. DR. Judson
has been charged with similar OF
Tense three times
Then he turned TO the doctor and
said5IS So long, DIR, Judson. will
see you again"
The physician. old and decrepit. got
up without word. and leaning heav-
iIy on cane. made his way from the
court room on the arm OF Attorney
Walter Martin, ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
5000 men Are
PUT TO WORK in
COPPER REGION
Opening Of Copper Range Mines
on Full Time Means Jobs
For Many
CALUMET AND HECLA
MILLS INCREASE FORCE
Large Domestic Orders for Metal
Given as Cause For In
creased Activities

CALU NET, Mich, Jan. l5.-(Spe-
cial. The Copper Range group, OF
three mines today resumed full oper
atoms. According TO an announce
ment made last night, this means that
5000 men in the South Range dis
trict. who have been working but
two weeks or each month. since Aug
4, when operations We're curtailed be
cause OF the bad effect on the copper
market, caused by the shutting on OF
shipments OF copper 10 Germany and
Austria, will be put TO work on full
time.
The Copper Range mines. IL is un-
derstood, have found large customers
for their metal in this country. and
are already shipping metal TO eastern
points. What lends color TO this be
lief. is the fact that Copper Range
has severed connection With the Unit
ed Sales Co, of New York, which has
handled It's sales in Europe foI
months. Whether or not the Calumet
& Hecla and other companies operat
ing under reduced time will follow
the lead OF Copper Range, is I'm
certain
Calumet < Hecla mills, smelters
and regrinding plants. however, which
have been operating but four days pei
week. have increased 10 five days
Both Copper Range and Calumet &
Hecla will continue their new SEIZED
ules until March or April but after
that the situation will depend on the
market for their metal 1t is esti
mated that there now are employed
about 10000 men In the entire dis
trict, as against 10000 in normal
times
The Hancock Consolidated mines
which closed down entirely In Au
gust, are expected TO resume opera
tons in the early spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
OFFICIALS GET JOBS
BACK AT HIGHER PAY

Mayor Marx accepted the reslgna-
tions OF ID p. w. Commissioner
George II. Fenkell and Assessors oil
worth. Kohler and Albrecht, Friday
morning, and Immediately rendered
them new appointments AT advanced
salaries. Commissioner FenkelPs sal
airy was jumped from $4,000 to 81 500
year and The assessors were eleyat-
ed from $4,000 to $1,000. II was nee.
essary for these officials 10 resign and
be re-appointed so that they could
take advantage OF the salary increases
provided for in the recently adopted
charter amendment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
DIVORCED Is YEARS
AGO. REMARKED

SAN RERNARDlNO. Cal, Jan. 15.-
After being divorced for Is years,
Frederick w. Darlington, president OF
the Globe Rubber company. OF Phila.
delphia. and his former wife. Georg-
lana NJ Darlington, who until recent
ly was prominent musician In, Bos-
ton have been reunited at the bier OF
their slain daughter. and were
married for the second time
The elder of their two daughters
was shot and killed on 2 ranch by a
suicide
Printing the plain neat kfnd-that n
rfUht - Times Job Observation-Disclosures
$50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
HAMTRAMCK MAN STRUCK
BY CAR: SERIOUSLY HURT

George Ahnes "a years old, Of
WCodlawnave, Hamtramck. was seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured, Fri
DAY. when he was struck by Harper
car az Harper ard Van Dyke-aves.,
his left leg being broken. his head bat
tcte6 and internal Injuries inflicted.
Ht was removed toy Samaritan hos,
pital in a. police auto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
CHICAGo GRAIN And rRoYIsIoNs

CHICAGO. Jan. I5-Fairly good
commission buying and little selling
cal wheat pit. May opr ons opened to-
day at $l.43Ss. an adva-sce OF J. c over
yesterdays high price. and &c up on
yesterdays close. During the FIRST 10
minutes there was reaction OF Lc:
then there was another price jump.
which carried May wheat "a C higher
than the opening. Selling by Armour
traders had carried the market down
after the opening. but a rush TO buy
sent prices up again. July wheat
opened - up on yesterdays close.
later lost fraction and then rose
again fraction over the opening.
Good buying by cash and export
houses started corn up CSC. A no.
ticeably good commission call aided
the rise. shortly after "a selling move
ment caused slight recessions. which
later were made up.
and corn
Provisions were generally higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Jan l5.-Wh neat: CASH
81 as: May. Sl4s Corn Cash, 74i1c
May, soc; July. sic Oats: Cash, 55L e.
May, $50 Rye. Cash. Sis Clover
seed. Cash and January. S9iTh Feb
ruary s9.55; March. $3.50 Timothy
Cash. SSS2ia; March. s337h. Alsike
Cash. $3.50. March. $751; Butter
eggs and nay: Unbalanced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

Five tons Of human hair was recent.
Is shipped in one lot from China 10
England TO be used IN the wooden i'm
dustry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
Thursdays Livestock Market

With the exception OF Gamers and
brus cattle were 40 TO so cent? lower
al the Detroit stock yards on Thurs
day and the market was decidedly
weak at the decline The sudden
drop in prices is hard TO account
for but those most familiar with the
habits OF the trade blame the slump
10 the recent sharp bulge in grain,
which ha-s led hundreds OF farmers to
abandon the feeding undertaking and
sell their stock. The market, every
where. is filed with habitat steers:
THIS fact. taken i'm connection with a
dull and sluggish dressed meat trade,
has brought about a situation which
Is more discouraging TO the cattle
raiser than anything that he has had
TO deal with during the last five years.
Veal calves were scarce steady, the
best selling for 5000 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs opened active and
steady. but the close was weak with
prime lambs % cents lower than the
opening. Al the beginning, lambs sold
fot 1925. but at the close s. was the
top Common TO good lambs, $3.50 "a
81. so. Common to good sheep. 81 "a
s. per cWt.
In Chicago. on Thursday live hogs
made new low record for the season
and the local trade sympathized. "a
some extent. with The market In the
/ big Town. ,fAe- quality of local OFFER
ings averaged good and buyers acted
fairly well, considering the unfayor
able conditions which surrounded the
trade Good mixed hogs. SG75 Re
GENTS: Cattle ,542 calves. AS.
sheep 7.465: hogs, t0.Gf3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

rnc following Arms are privileged
&riric q Povah. w. A. Hamiin a 20.
~ VI Noble q Co. w y, Moss q CO..
f<~is al oorton. ". 2, Reilly q Co.
~ r<r,. hi. Rose "a CIV. A. Nesr =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Andrew Beaubien, manager OF the
Western Union office on the Board
of Trade. died suddenly Friday morn
ing He had recently been informed
that he would soon be placed on the
retired list and brooded over the loss
OF his position. He had served the
telegraph company on change for
over 40 years.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
meBt-Main 1920
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
cuIC.Go BUT.TER MARkEr.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Butter Extras,
ale: frsts. ga CSC dairy extras. 2sl< y
ssc: nrsts, &c Eggs: Prime ordinary
34a s5c: Hrsts. 36a37c. Cheese: Twins,
13& a lac; young Americas. - y
142c Live poultry: Fowls, 12hc;
ducks. 1915 d15c. geese. II dlbc'
springs. &c turkeys. lac. Potatoes
Michigan white. asa i5c; red. $50 42c
Wisconsin white, Ssd 45c, red. $50
42c. new potatoes. receipts. % cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
UNION sTocK Y,sps

UNION sIO-k YARDS CHICAGO.
Jan. l5.-Hoss Receipts. $4,000. mar
ket steady 20 shade higher mixed ana
butchers. s6.J5 a $50 good heavs sc 80
$50. rough heavy, $3.50 q Z. SO, liaht.
$3.50 mGs0 pigs. S525a6sO cattle.
Receipts. $500; market. steady. bqeves
s5.65n 40. COWS and heifers S32b1
$40: Texans Sa20uG50. calves 81 70
q 1880 sheep Receipts l. goo mar
ket. lOnlbc lower. native. &5.G5aG 30.
native s6.SHS35 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dun ming A SteNens, Live Stock Rennrf.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. Is
Cattle: Receipts. 100 head market
slow. choice to prime steers. $3.50 a 9: .
fair to good, ssi5Qss5; plain, $3.50 g
2 Is; choice heavy butcher steers. SS.l5
handy steers, 1915 aS.35; common to
good. stlSgs. .yearlings, S7T5NST5;
prime heavy heifers, 81 lOa 100: best
handy butcher heifers, S797S5. Com
1925 q rs, good butcher cows, $500
8: medium TO good. s475d55t cut
tiers, - 20 y 80 Gamers, SCHOLARS.
best bulls, S6.1Ia7 good butcher bulls
s6l5aeT5; sausage bulls s55olfs.
light bulls, S475Q525.
Hogs Receipts. 700: market slow;
heavy. $3.50; workers. and pigs. $3.50
725
sheep: Receipts, 1000 head, slow:
top lambs. ssas60: yearlings. $3.50
q so. wethers .s25Qs5o ewes. $50
SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

D.tro. rIme. job rriu,ins Depart
1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
CAT-rIE.

Sold by bishop. u. a H. = Bresua
han. bulls head, average weight Ga0
lbs s. per cwt: do 4. SOC. S510. sui
Ivan do. g. 9S3. S4.25. Hammond \ n
Co. bull T.. 20O So - DO cows g. $50.
$50. do cow 4 $50 So Newton. COW
1 $50. SG.25t T'Tompson. COWS s. BOZ.
s6tO.| Grant COWS 3. 1OI1. Sls5: DO.
bull NJ 500 s5.2hi Applehaum\ cows 81
72O. $3.50: Thompson. bull e. 1910. tCf5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
RITTER AID EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra. sac: nrsts.
zee; dairy, 2lc: packing stock. zoe 10
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ.
ed hrsts. 34c: current receipts 3Oh Q
dnz Recelpts Isl cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
NEW YoRk PRoDIcr

NEW YORK. Jan ia Fintrl MN
but firm Pork QUIET. mess sls s1G
20. Lard Easier middle Vest spnf
0;40u 1889 sugar Raw. easier
centrifugal 90 test. x4O4 nusroysd.
~ test S3.27; refined. dun am Ioaf
sos5i crushed. 1915. powdered. s5o5
mSIs! granulated, ti95U sos. Coffee
Rio No. ON apui 49, ,ra1io,,..
steady; city, Go; special. i, :, oountrv
"a ns'sc. Hay: Dull and easy. prime
81 IL "a 10; No. g. a5caSl. eIover
SEED 81 .o5. Dressed poultry: o1iet {.
turkeys. 12W.ic. chickens. 12tI9sc.
fowls. l3M lSc, ducks. 1O0I6c Live
poultry Essy; geese 15c. ducks ian
1yc; fowls. 1iis M16rEc: furkevs idG
lSc; roosters, II y 12iyc: chicken.
broilers. 1iI t5c. Cheese: Firm. stat.
milk. common 10 specials 12mfsr.
full skins, On N &C.
Butter: pull aud lower receipts.
100. creamery extra. 3a652iLc. 800
dairy tubs 24a 33d. Imitation rreamerN.
hrsts. 25I2sG Ego Flrner. re-
c.slpts, S.YtSi Anfarby white fancy ~ u
nrsts. ,4sa47o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
CLEVELAND LIVE sIocI<

CLEVELAND Jan IS -lfogs Pc
csipts, 5000 2sc lower. workers NOS
and lights. S6.s5 mixed. So so. medis
uns and heayies, S67s roughs sss5
stays, $5n5.25 Cattle Recent
cars; weak. sheep and lambs Receipts
10 ears. Zoo lower. Top. 81 Calves.
Receipts, $50; steady top. sos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

asked.