davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Produce

ate trade. Eggs are working grad
tally TO lower level. Prices are
now At the low point OF the season
ago. but the trade is pulling for some
further decline before the storage
season begins. Poultry receipts are
light and about equal 70 the demaha
In dressed calves and hogs trade 10
auiet and the market steady. a sea
sonabie trade In fresh vegetables 10
reported. and price changes are no,
important.
ssssTsso: stcers Red. NHs bbL:
pbsns.s. - Good shipping stock.
se;s:..:s:..r,..aAo~ss. es.::.2.!ea E%s ;ssS per bu.
Cnsis6ewsr-se: :.ss per, crate.
Sssss:ssMsihiiisss Sssss.s::sssMahisssn RRsi. RRss eG l7Sc; New
sSls.. ssfs isseii Sc; iimSufser sSs iaSs: !:
10. lse; brick sr:aT;s; IN IN long
horns; n1s..ea asHe; c;.rM.HFaney. as.s,eF tGisMo;
'0D%o.; Dsso.sa : S... gSs - Light, ,osiome;
"eS Fss.h xeses.sIe.--Green pepper.
Se'sj crate. soc oasxet. radisnss.
sons5c doz; lettuce. 17dl3c le.'
parsley. Is a. soc doz.. cueumbers. not.
,o%s;os. toTss "a soe S Rs! eaara. sH
Sm'. head lettuce. Florida. $2.s0n 40;
wax beans. S4W4.5o; streen DEANS.
s1sSgs'g oS; ,;o. ssai'9ss 9,ss,ssssc ce case a1
piepIant. 40 soc doz.
t.,spe Fruit zSa3.7S per crate.
.Honey--Fancy white. new, YLic.
amber. luVilc To-. extracted. 1850
usy-Dctroit shippers. are paying
tie Following prices for baied nay ~
car Iots, T. o. b., Detroft NO. !
tin,athy, $3.50 UlS. standard timotns.
sl1.s0Gls; light mixed. siI:eoXis.
No timothy, sibYis' No a., $500. siVvn,.
No. 2 mixed. No0lz:- No el1vs,
.losia; ,ys stssT ns'so a. i'ISYs Usr ton. "'
anu nIar%.".snssis@SSs . per oos.
Li,nes-si.i0Vl per 400.
>uts-California walnuts. lsY!sc.
almonds. i7nVisc: braxhs; lIyieS'
Tlborts. i?aI2isc pccans. IL ~ iSc 10.
Orsaxes-Naveis, S3Qa.50 per box
Fiorldas. $2.75V3 box.
Oaiess--t2 q asp per i0o-lb. SACK
sYs",ss Ss,oa;:s dssHsai per srs. srs:
Petatoss - Russsts, u.ot9iio.
Ed1madas En.,s; isi $50 rsS 3d. iSsg sss e0
horns i ana light Weights. lsHqIIe'
No. / mems. Ith Qlsc; medlum hens
ieGiTc; stays. isVl4ei roosters. ~
i2c: geese, II q lee. ducks. 100 zoe u
sweet Potstees-Jerseys, tlL5v
Nsb per hamper: N.s5@i.As per
stS.wSerrie.--2sG 900 auart
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
FoR sALE-FARMs.
FARMSl FARMSi

FARMS! FARMSi
80 acres near Caro-. so miles from De-
troit; black clay loan soil. fair
house, rooms; fair barns. Will
sacrifice for $4,000.
NEAR LAPEER
ais acres. 5 acres Of orchard; q good
10-room house. large barns: clay
loan soil. Only ono mile from =
good town. This is . snap ct 91A.
900 and on terms.
120 ACRES NEAR MILAN
Two acres OF orchard. Black clay
loan soil; only 2 miles from town:
7-room house, full basement; two
good esrns InS This is another snaos
SNAP-LOOK-READ
40 acres two miles from New Bosto1.
Good 7-room house, barn 10xl6:
clay loan soil, for the low price OF
32.S00; $1,000 will handle this: bal
ance on x Y terms.
DO YOU WANT A FARMf
If SO, SEE ME-. ] CAN EXCHANGE
YOUR CITY PROPERTY F0R
A. A AFFORD. 1910 smith BUILDING.
lFARM BUYERS-Get my magazine.
Land" It's free. Many bargafus.
JAMES sLOCUM. Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
wANTED--REAL ESTATE.

Printing--tbe plain neat klnd--that
n rigbt-Times job Dept.-Nain $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
FOR RENT-GARAGE SPACE.
MR.. CAR OWNER

we VNn tHNt CdFt DI you III III NVU INFN
cost in our modern. evenly heated.
hreproof building. where your car
Will be always ready for you at n
minutes notice. The absence OF a
car line makes IL safe on entering
and leaving. Come while there Is
some space available.
METROPOLITAN GARAGE
1872 Warren Ave. f.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

WE RUY LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
N3-s13 Hammond Blcc. ,;ad ss1s
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

NoTICE-If any poor girl is In trou-
BILE. needing advice. friendship or
MARGhRET DUFFY. sss Fort-st.
west. Salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Try bemb rsvrai service"
Flowers for Everybody"
rne L. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main 2002. l53 Bates-st-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSTRUCTION Ian Liberal
amounts. J. r. Weber. ao4 Gratiot.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

ROOMS-Furniture for rooms COM
plete 81 week. Sumner. Mich. q tth.
CELEBRATED WEBER Piano. beau
tiful burl walnut upright; modern
I'm every particular: sweet, clear
tone. Splendid condition. Rare
bargain this week at only $240.
This will go quickly. Easy terms.
GR1NNELL BROS, 2i5 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
ron sALE-MIscELLANEous.

SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard ana pool
Mar sh Co.. . Farmer-st z terms.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

sl55 DISCOUNT ON sTEGER PIANO.
rich mahogany. modern In every
detail: sweet, full tone; good as
new. Rare bargain for quick buy
er. Small payments arranged to
suit. GRINNELL BROS Branch,
81 Monroe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
NJ SALE IF LAND IN PANAMA ID
 JAPANESE
President of Central American Republic Denies That Con- cession Has Been Given, Taken By Orientals.
(By Review Leased Wlre.)

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 21.-Dr. Ra- mon Maria Valdes, president-elee of Panama, declared today that he knew nothing concerning the reported sale of land at the Atlantic end of the Pa mama to a Spaiard named Fernandez. allegedly for use by Japanese inter ests.
 Dr. Valdes said the report that Fer nandez had obtained large land con cession through him was absurd. Some time ago Fernandez approached him on the subject of buying land. but the idea did not appeal to him and he dismissed the subject Fer nandez insisted nu having a letter of introduction 70 the secretary of pub lie works of Panama and Dr. Valdes says he gave it to him. but that he knew nothing fr-ther of the move ments of Fernandez.
 Dr. Valdes added that he knew Fer nandez had obtained a concession for a large tract of land in San Bias. on the Caribbean side or Panama, aoOut 60 miles east of Colon. but that the concession must have expired as Fernandez did not deposit the secur- ity required by the Panama govern ment. He did not believe that Fer nandez had any relations with any Japanese firm.
 Neither the people of Panama nor himself. Dr. Valdes continued. are in favor of concessions which are con- trary to the existing treaties between Panama and the United States. He said he had cabled the Panama min ister at Washington to deny that he is connected with the alleged conces- sions to Fernandez.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
YOUTHS CONFESS TO W|LFUL
 MURDER
Eleven and Twelve Year-old Boys Confess to Killing a Rancher Near Twin Falls When Caught in His Cabin.
(By Review Leased Wlre)

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 21.-Lynn and Harold Lovelace, brothers. Il and F years old. have confessed to the au- thorities at Twin Falls, Idaho, accord ing to reports received here tonight, that they murdered F. Thomas Hamill a teacher from Carson, Nev., whose mutilated body was found at his ranch south of Twin Falls last Tbursday.~-
 The killing, accordign to the reput- ed confession, occurred when Hamill surprised them robbing his cabin.
 Hamill ordered the boys away but they retreated into the house and coy cred him with his own guns He par leyed and asked for food. and after they came out Lynn stood guard over him while Harold entered the cabin to get him some bread. Hamill grabbed the younger boy. and. according to the confession, Harold then shot him in the head.
 The boys then left in the wagon and drove 120 miles over a trackless cOun- try in days, camping out at night. They were headed for Lebanon. Ore, whore they said a grandfather lives. Their stepfather went to Colorado two weeks ago. leaving them with neigh bOrs, from whom they ran away.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

Namara dynamiters by Senator Sher- man, Mir. Reed declared they did not represent organized labor and that no decent man in this country would make such a charge. Only the most narrow and most prejudicial mind would attribute the individual acts of the McNamaras as the acts of an or ganized body of men," the senator said.
 Replying to Senator Reed. Senator sherman referred to Mir. Gompers' of fer to meet him in public debate said that # the labor leader could be elect ed to the senate from any state in the Union. he would debate with him. "lf the laws of dueling were still in force" said Senator sherman. "l would say to MT. Gompers that do not fight with anybody except some one of my own class"
 The Illinois senator further attack ed MT. Gompers for political activity declaring that he was "a parasite on the labor body.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
PERSH|NG ID BORDER, INSPECTING

by General Cavalos. were tried today by court martial and being found not guilty, were released. Margarito, for mer Villa general, was found guilty of depredations in San Luis Potosi and sentenced to death.
 General Trevino announced today that investigation had disclosed that most of the persons under arrest here in connection with alleged revolution ary p.Jts in Juarez and Chihuahua were the dupes of a few leaders. In this connection he intimated that of the one hundred persons under arrest it is probable that only Jose lneZ Sal agar, Ortiz Terrazas. and few of the other more prominent prisoners will be brought to trial.
 Orders were received at the con- mandancia here today from Alvaro Obregon. minister of war, that no in formation concerning movements of Mexican troops be issued to the press other than from the war office in Mexico City. Efforts are being made here. however, to obtain a modifica- tion of the order, at least so far as op- erations in this section are concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
SENATE REVOLT HITS REVENUE
 PROGRAM
Ten Democrats Vote With Re- publican Majority and Take Up Consideration of Inn. migration Bill.
(By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-An un- expected Democratic revolt in the Senate today resulted in the immigra- tion bill being taken up in defence of the Democratic caucus and opened the way for efforts to display the revenue bill as unfinished business, an action which might indefinitely prolong the session of Congress.
 Ten Democratic senators voted with the solid Republican minority to take up the immigration bill upon a mo tion of Senator Smith. of South Caro- lima, chairman of the immigration committee. They were Ashurst, Breckham, Chamberlain, Culberson, Hardwick, Lane, Myers, Overman, Smith, of South Carolina, and Varda- man.
 Debate began on the measure i'm mediately and proceeded until o'clock when the revenue bill automatically came before the Senate. Senator Smith then moved to displace the revenue bill, provoking an all after noon discussion which will be re- sumed when the Senate meets tomor- row.
 Administration leaders said tonight that they had enough votes to defeat the Smith motion. Even some of the revolting Democrats have declared their intention of voting against it. Should it prevail, the resulting fight over the literacy test provision would upset adjournment calculations.
 Senator Stone, chairman of the for eign relations committee, was parti- cularly aroused over the action of the revolters. He charged them with treachery to the party in overturnirg the decision of the Democratic caucus to postpone action on the immigration bill until December.
 Tt turns out to be Republican min ority in the control of legislation" said Senator Stone. ''I, for one. would rather be in the position of standing with the Democrats who re- mained faithful to their party action than to cross the aisle and join hands with the Republican minority"
 Senator Stones words aroused the ire of Senators Hardwick and Smith of South Carolina.
 q promised by constituents that I
 (Continued on Page T-oJ
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
HUGHES |NVADES PROGRESSIVE
 STRONGHOLD
Republican Candidate for President Tells Los Angeles Audience He Had Not Haul ed Down New York Flag.
(Ry Review Leased Wire)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Charles E. Hughes told an audience in the Shrine Auditorium here tonight that he had not hauled down the flag" he put up in New York.
 "We have had periods when the public interest in this country was ignored; when it was deserted and not safeguarded by law" he. said. l am glad those periods are past. I believe they have passed. I believe there is a good sentiment abroad in this land which recognizes the interests of com munities and that there is sentiment which demands protection of the in terests of communities against all spoilation, against conspiracies and against combinations of any sort. did something in New York along that line, and haven't changed my mind a bit in regard to it.
 There again it is the question Of studying the facts, of analyZing the actual conditions and coming to con- clusions that are fair. What men are dITdlQ OI III lIllS COuillis Oh OhC SiuN or the other of the great controversy is that they will in some way be taken in camp. and each side is inclined 10 push up its side just a little above what is fair and right. Now let us have the confidence of honest people that it is going to protect the public to maintain individual rights and that it is going to have justice reign in this country-not because it will help you as against this or that one; not be- cause it will enable you or that one. but be cause it is just and because on Justice must be founded the lasting prosperity of this nation.
 "I would have it understood that we have passed the day when we had to restrict what was legitimate in order to crush out what was illegitimate and fair and illegal. We can protect our selves against every kind of monopol- istic practices without meddling. We must not scoff at that which makes production possible and expands trade. We must cut where there is abuse. and cut in order that we may prepare the way for healthy action.
 While we cannot live by surgery alone. we can live if we have surgery clean, skill; surgery where necessary, (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

Rumor to the effect that the Republicans of Cochise county would not have full ticket in the field were disipated yester- day when the complete personnel of the primary candidates became known. Party leaders have been working for several weeks to get out candidates for each and every office and the announcement that a complete offering will be made has given the local G. O. P. much encouragement.
 Headquarters, with a secretary in charge, will be opened in Bis bee within the next few days, and a vigorous campaign promises to be carried on. The organization promises to give the Democrats the hardest race they have had since the Cameron campaign in 1908.
 In no case, with one exception, is there a contest for the nomina- tion. That contest is in Bisbee for the nomination for justice of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
General Gales Takes Command of the
 Yaquis' Campaign in Southern Sonora
fBy Review Leased Wire.)

Elias Gales assumed ona middle week. relieving aterward be be O Hermosno
 Etradaw the this take cattle to pasture catte He explained that the providing the in the particularly around Guadaajara food s plentiful A.. = ~.
 in business at this time on a fiat it Those which their down to To" point
 
 prices There number or such n he
 mining companies of that district Mexican silver excitement arrivals Meetings determined wou goo strike the Carranza currency
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET IN THE FIELD

the peace. Edward J. Riley and NJ. c. High being out for the of flee.
 The candidates whose names will go on the primary ballot are as follows:
 State senators, William White, Bisbee, and a Douglas man whose name is not known here.
 For representatives: Lee O. Wollery. Tombstone. C. L. Jones, Charles Holtz. F.. w. Ray, E. A. Watkins, John M. Campbell, of Bisbee, and s. s. Badger, Douglas.
 Supervisors, John Rockfellow, Tombstone. Jacob Sheerer, Doug las.
 Sheriff, Lorenzo Wright, Bisbee.
 County Attorney, J. T. Kings bury, Tombstone.
 Treasurer, c. w. Ruth. Bisbee.
 Recorder, Richard Davis. Bis bee.
 Assessor. William F. Temple, Lowell.
 School Superintendent, Elsie Toles, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
REED ANSWERS SHERMAN
 AND LATTER COMES BACK.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Senator Sherman's recent attack upon Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. was answered today bv Senator Reed of Missouri. who declared it unfortunate that any senator should have reflected upon MT. Gompers. who was never known to commit an unlawful act and Is recognized as the most conservative leader of labor"
 Referring to the mention of the Me
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Aug. 21.-Am. nestled General Executed-FedericO C.. Chavez, formerly a Villa general. who was amnestied several months ago, has been executed by Villa band op- erating in Southern Chihuahua. ac- cording to a report made to General JaciEc Trevino today by the com mandant of the Jimenez garrison. The report said Chavez was put to death because ROsalia Hernandez, his for mer chieftain, and with whom he re- gently has been living. was holding a government command.
 Four alleged Villa adherents. re- gently brought here from the Querre- TO district. where they were captured
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
Russian OHensiue Has Been Almost
 Continuous for the Past TWo Months
(By Review Leased WIre)

PETROGRAD London Aug 21 12 m-The feature of
  months and half ago of almost cosohang attack has been like one great sustained bat  details has been the the operations ended whether the Russian attack on kGye rom the
  German Qualifications 
 which developing the  SokhOd which would constitute kovel
  exert from The Carpahsns checked in declared o have been positions
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. g, 25.4o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. Aug. 21.- General Pershing is expected in Columbus some time this week, ac,Urding to reports reaching here tonight from Mexico The general is now making a tour of inspection of the expeditionary forces. and his visit to Columbus is for the purpose of visiting the local base camp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-03

" until the last pie had been dis
posed of.
The second break was held at Mel.
sons warehouse, where the buyers,
followed by the crowd of spectators,
rushed as soon as the first sale was
over. Auctioneer Hutchinson took
up the cry and the same very spirit
ed bidding WAS kept up until the
last lot was knocked down to the
highest bidder. The last sale was
held the Central warehouse.
Yesterdays sale, while not quite
so large as on the opening day. was
very satisfactory one. Prices com
pared favorably with those on the
previous day, and in many instances,
when superior grades were offered,
the prices rose from 233 to "a and
as high as 33c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-03
sunday.school Convention.

The District Sunday-school con-
vention, scheduled for July 26 to 20.
was postponed on account OF road
conditions, etc, and is now scheduled
for August 9 to IL inclusive at the
following places:
Auq ust 9, 10 a. M, Dists No l and
2, consolidated - Union church;
4:3O p. M. Dist No 3-Greelyvllle.
August 10, 10 a. m. Dist No 4
Bethel; 4 p. M, Dist NO be-
thesda.
August II, 10 a. m, Dist No 6-ln-
diantown; 2:30 p. m, Dist No 7
Each district president is asked to
see to it that every school in his dis
trict is represented at these meet
ings.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-03
FEDERAL HELP FOR S CAROLINA
Greenwood and Rock Hill &c
Larue Sums for New Buildings.

South Carolina fares we'll in the
omnibus public building bill recent
ly made public and reported to the
National House of Representatives.
Aiken gets SIS, 900 for a United
States postoffice and custom house;
Dillon gets $25, 900; Lake City, $685..
900; United States postoffice and
court house and other government
Offices at Greenwood, $125,0O0, the
secretary of the treasury being au.
thorized to sell the present Federal
building and site at public sale for
cash to the highest bidder; Bamberg,
5000; Conway and Hartsviile, So, 600
each; Manning, $4,000; Summer.
vile, $50, 900; York. $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-03
AGED NINETY YEARS.
A Former Williamsburg Lady
Passes Away In Arkansas.

Mrs Sarah E McGill, aged 80
years, passed away June 6, 1916, at
her home in Camden, Arkansas.
Mrs McGill is survived by large
family of children and grandchil-
dren. She was the only living
daughter of Revolutionary fame.
She was married in lS47 to Mr. Min
to w McGill, who died in 1902 at
the age of "a years. Mrs McGill
was the daughter of VIM Mcintosh.
of Pudding Swamp, Williamsburg
county, S C. She was one Of the
Oldest anu most influential members
of the Presbyterian church in Ar.
kansas. Mrs McGill was an every day
Christian. The beautifying infiu-
ences of q pure religion were spread
over a life and character as spotless
and charming as was ever possessed
by any of the noble women who
have lived and died during the ages
that are gone"
The above is clipping from an
Arkansas paper sent to Mrs Percy
D Snowden, who is daughter OF
the late DR. S D McGill of this coun.
ty, requesting that the same be
published in the county paper in or.
der that the many relatives of Mrs
Sarah McGill may read an account
her death.
Mr. Mimic McGill, husband Of the
deceased, and brother of DR. S D
McGill, was born and raised in this
county, married Miss Sarah McIn-
tosh and moved west before the war
between the States.
Mr. Mimic McGill visited his old
home during the life time of his
brother, DR. Samuel D McGill, and
has never visited this State since.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-03

1t is truly pitiful to see the ruin of
crops down there. When we say ruin
we don't mean damage, for it was de-
struction, especially to the tobacco
crop. To illustrate, Mr. D E McCut-
chen, one of the most extensive as
we'll as intensive farmers in that
county, had Is acres of tobacco for
which he was offered by tobacco
buyer just the day before the storm
$4,000 in the field, and all that he will
get for it will be the sand lugs he has
in the barn curing, equal to about
5000. Mr. John Cunningham, another
successful farmer, had ten acres for
which he was offered $4,000, and he
won't get as much as 5000. These
two instances are fair samples of
how the crops suffered in Williams
burg. The crops through the upper
edge of Florence and through Dar-
lington seem to be hurt about the
same as in Lee and Sumter.
Everyone with whom we talked in
Williamsburg spoke of the fine crops
they had down there, the best in
years, but, alas! in Sc hours they have
the poorest prospect they have had
in years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-03

organized league teams in each COM
pany. The teams in the lst and End
regiments winning the most games
will play each other in Columbia
some time in September.
Messrs Will Mccullough and Isham
Boykin are the battery for Co /, End
Reg. Tmmonsville, and have played
three games, winning all. The first
game was played with Co K of Flor
ence, the score being 10 to 0 in ia
vor of our boys. The second game
was played with the Machine Gun
Co of the 1st Regt, the score being
3 to in our favor. In this game
they got only two hits off of McCul-
Tough. The third game was played
with Troop A of the Cavalry, the
score being 5 to / in our favor, with
only one hit off of Mccullough. We
feel sure that our boys, Cedar
Swamp boys l mean), will play the
first regiment in Columbia for the
championship, and silver trophy cup.
Now, if you would like to hear
something about what we get to eat,
1 will tell you. For breakfast, we
have grits, breakfast strip. bread
and coffee. For dinner, we have
rice, beef, tomatoes, Irish potatoes,
pickles and bread. For supper, the
menu is the same as it is for break
fast.
Now we would like to say few
words to some of the other boys
that laughed at us down home.
Boys, come, join the army and have
a good time, and get rich. If anv
of the boys want to come wire Lieut.
Smith, Co l, End Regt, and he will
furnish you railroad fare from King
stree here, and if you fail to pass
he will send you back home. Come
on. boys! We want you here.
From a Cedar Swamp soldier-boy.
THoS CHANDLER.