davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Bank. nnd Trust Composite.


The follow lng erms are privI1sKed
20 execute orders on ths EHchsnge
y g. Moss Co.. Carlyle A PovAh
Geo " Vest Co r NaccrOns
y co "A " Noble & CO. D.. L ssy-
molS s. Go. " 3 McLAughii IN. Nsr-
rfil lynch 4 Co " a HHmIn A
Co. WIN A Nser Co Sinclair a
Couls Emmett l. SpraEu@. VIM 4
Rose Co. = K Pelton s. CO Joel
Stockard a Co. Bennett. Smith a
Coz Matthew Frun A " Walisce n
- sN-s n Gnrfrn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Detrrit hsrk ctrarirRs N0nSa
were t7s7sf777 Total ciearings
for 1913 70 date wore g. opS asf otE ss
o. .Esinst o. iif-77 s75s- Tor the
correspondlna psriof IN lplb
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

TDLET-1 Nov : Hogs R.ceip's
200 maikci steady On mediums and
h.SvfeE IbGg1c hiRher or pigs
heANtes ti0ffFf09S mediums 800
1910 workers ts'sGto good pigs
ga ,i0ssn calves 9tsaiy sheep
and lambs stead
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Produce

rae pelit-, teal So N- me cA'''
feature . tne market Cor tao u~N'
Few anvs th- demand telng f'f
dressed stock Receipts % 1--we p"H'-
tr, have been fAl-l, it.s-al s1rh 80
they were out tre average 4naft
~ TIE rsrstpts las been g. poor thHf
receivers have hGf ta shade me
stock "a little tr order O. move me
poor stock ard The average = prirr-
has beer reduced scmeshst ~ ma
the wnrss' saIed to clean Ip snt $
lot 81 igNt w-iEst hens hst 20 10
car "a over f1 thIs week Fror n'w
on she demand VII. he FOR tr-s"ci y
pouitrt but a. pwents arTi'i INK IN
Wetres4av wiV ~nd hut rew buNe =
NIth thelr wants stil unsS tlsned
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
| Boston Copper Stocks

Reported for The Times by Horn
blower & Weeks. Sov 2T. 1916.
Open. HiEn. Low. g. Jose.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Tho following notice has 5.sn is-
sued BY william A Neer \ Company,
brokers. regarfinE me exchangs of
sent your old certihcats - bs sg-
changed FOR tho new. and desire %
fiduifats don't sell me new aRninft
vo4r Oh. az the brokers handling
fhfs proposition hsrr taksn advantage
- this position With others Who have
.o'd NJ new expecting 20 deliver the
nsp vhsn they received r. and havs
been bought IN a. loss Fither
sell the old or rsit for delivery OF
the new
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov 27-Up capt Wil-
Eon. indus $40 Rervind $50. Nor
12I0 m Moses Taylor, u 2o.
Sesaunee s70 Oslsr. 5is. cary,
52A HurSn g3N walsh. Denmark.
. N.w White 20
Down A1,.~ 1910 last night.
Royslits. IA m Baamyva go Cal-
elts. 5 Princeton. SIS Bslslum 40
Ashley Kerr 80. Dlenhusn. =
= ~ grser bsrg- Wickwire. Ir-
s0 Dsn Hanna. n 40
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunnInH a strvens

EAST BUFFALO. y. y Sov IS
S1,5. Gs1H n.,,R: R.e:s" :,. ,ssoaic nr t.r ' to
sood. yslSSs75. plain. tTsogt
choice heavy butcher s!eers NnU
HANDY steers. ,--ScsSo fair to
GOOD t6-y6T5o. uEht and eommon
10 Is far 70 good tsteg best
handy butcher hsifers go 50
far butcher heifsrs ySFS6s ~ hEht
and common. t5GsSt best fsi eovs
IS Sc good bgicher cows bosss
msaiu-- a fair isasse cutters
$50 Gamers f3S1 fancy bulls % ~
a. good eutch-r bulls; wis ess,
sausage bulls tt956S rs best t.ed.
dsrs t-0Tis common - tsir tS.1b o
$50 Best stockers ssSo6I common
70 GOD tQSSo mixers and spring
ers tN5f 0t
Hogs Receipts csrs strong
heavy st0l5ftots workers.. % 1s6
$50 piKs is250s5N
sheep Rec -ipts % cars steady
tcp lambs 81 30 yesrlinEs % Ts@
wethers ,SGSS0 ewes 8 .SnI.T
Calves t5fls
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

PrfsffsG--tb~ pisin nsat tt,a-,h.,
J. rtsst-rimes Job Dvpt -w.tn as1,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
C1r,r1ANn LIVE srn,k.

rr.FN EIANi' Soy 1t-Hogs Re
cefpts 5000 5a'sc higher vorEsrs
10 1iite1. liA0s6 6t0f5 mediurns
5000 p'zs $3.50 -cuEns - 2s
stags SS-S Ca't'~ Receipts ooo
stead SNe~p snd lambs Receipts
1trN -5c riKhs- top 81 50 Caiv-s
Receipts 5o0C steady top. iia5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHIC AGO. Nov . Hogs r.
ceiptS $1,000 market. strong % -
higher mlNed and butchers ~ "
10 20 good heavy. 50 5e1 o5 rough
heavy ,ss0ds-5 light. 50 90 sS
pigs is50GtSo cattle Receipts
Ns0cA. market strcng 20 sc higher
be~ees tssoEl2oS cows and heitsrs
s. s5Gs-f TEXANS 8 aea't5 caves
tadl2T6 sheep Receipts 1000
market 20 10 iS~ lower native. tso
80 western 3SasgSso lambs S,s
nIei0 western. $3.50 -
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
W ORLD PEACE CONGRESS BY
 UNIONS

WASHINGTON. April s. - The American Federation of Labor's call for Labor's World Peace Congress. to be assembled at the same time and place the belligerents meet to make the terms which will end the world war. was sent out to the organized labor movement of all countries.
 Proposed first by the executive council of the American Federation. and approved at the national conven- tion in San Francisco last year, La bor's World Peace Congress would he m assembly of workers to demand that the peace delegates of the war rings nations determine nothing touching the lives of the workers without taking counsel with them Such an assembly of representatives of wage earners close by the deliber- ations of the peace delegates is ex- pected to have a large effect on the spirit and determination of the latter
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
U. s. Troops wil Remain In Mexico

he cannot mount a horse, and that a wagon is being utilized for his transportation. In difficult mountain passes he is carried on the shoulders of his men. His injury has been dressed in but the rudest manner, as there is no competent physician with his force of outlaws. He is accom- panied by a small personal guard of troops, who have fought with him for years. and are intensely loyal to their chief. Besides this personal guard, he has d small force, which is being used as d rear guard to prevent sur prise attacks. The American soldiers in the field have so far had no dis agreeable experiences with the MeXi- cans, and all the Carranza soldiers they have come in contact with have treated them in the most friendl' manner.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
DISPUTE: AR|c' 4! OVER BOUNP ,ARY
 PORTUCI'J USE

MACAO. China, nriI g Peca,+ cohlllCIS oe'"ee" 'Ortuguese and Chi heSe oillci"i' Ill the Macao harbor nave reNlNeu 'i' old controversies be- tween Portugal and Chino os to tho actual ooulio' ries of this Portuguese settlement lhich dates back to 1857, ana was 'h first open port in China.
 Portgum owns a territory three miles sq dare and about SO,000 peo- pie live here under Portuguese Juris- dictior It has always been Portu- gals contention that it also controls
 the entire harbor, and has jurisdiction
 to the opposite side of the bay. The l Chinese contention is that China and
 Portugal have joint control of the en, tire harbor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
STR. RID PAS' |S LOST IN
 STORM

SEATTLE, April s. - It is } feared that the American steamer
 Pasig has been lost. The ship
 this port on December 30, clearing
 Vladivostok, and carrying a la cargo of cotton and other merchandi
 for the Russian government TT ship was of the burden of three thot sand tons. The agents of the bo here expressed the opinion today thf the vessel had been lost in storm Nothing has been heard from he.. since she left, and she has not been reported by any vessel between here and Nladivostok, although the travel between thos two points has been heavy, owing to the large war orders, that are being received at the Rus sian port for transmission over the Siberian railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
STEAMER SUSSEX
 NOT TORPEDOED

erican ambassador in Berlin concern ing the sinking of the Ross channel liner Sussex. Press dispatches re- ceived from Germany today announce that Germany has officially told the ambassador that the Sussex was not attacked by a German submarine. While this advice is to some extent accepted as accurate, the United States will await official confirmation before determining it's attitude in the matter. If Germany officially dis claims responsibility the administra- ton will be confronted with the task of proving the willful destruction oi the Sussex. In any event. Germany's disclaimer will greatly retard any ac tion that this country has been con sidering taking.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09

WASHINGTON. April 8. - It was announced today that the original or ders issued by President Wilson to General Fred Funston in regard to the punitive expedition into Mexico after General Villa did not include any di- rections for the death or capture of the bandit leader. The order specifi- cally directed the dispersal of Villas outlaw band. which attacked Colum- bus, New Mexico, and murdered Am erican citizens in that raid. The or der also directed the withdrawal of the troops to American territory as soon as it became apparent that the Carranza officials, the de factor gov ernment of Mexico, was able to re
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
ROOT BOOM FUR PRESIDENCY |S
 LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, April 8. - The move. ment for the nomination of ex-Sen- ator Fl fhu Root, of this state, for the Republican nomination as president at the coming national convention, to be held in Chicago next June, was launched in this city last night, when a statement calling upon Republicans of all classes to rally to his support was issued, bearing the signatures of seventy-four Republicans of national prominence. Among other names noted is that of Robert Bacon, for merly ambassador to France, and who once held place in President Roose- velt's cabinet Bacon is a close per sonal friend of Colonel Roosevelt, and his support of the Root candidacy is taken as an indication that Teddy may be induced to support the regular Re publican nominee, and throw his Pro gressive Bull Moose party into the discard. Last week MT. Bacon was the host at luncheon party, given in leading hotel here, at which both the ex-president and Mir Root were present. This is the first time that Roosevelt and Root have met since the Republican national convention of 1912. Nr. Root offered no objection to the issuance of the statement made publicr today, and it is undoubtedly true that he would accept the nomina- tion if rendered him.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
NJ EWSPAPER MEN NOT EXEMPT
 MAR DUTY

LONDON, April 8. - The war of flee has refused to exempt from army
 service great many newspaper men and women who have been designated
 by the Newspaper Proprietors' Asso-
 citation of London as essential to the
 work of publishing the local newspa- pers.
 Art editors, photographers and dark room operators are not considered as editorial staff employees by the war office, and it refused to exempt them from military service, The same rul- ing was applied to all society editors, fiction editors, sporting editors and headline writers. Sub-editors (copy readers) were for some unexplained reason considered more essential to the papers than any of the other mem bers of the staff.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
Special to the Daily Times.

Special to the Daily Times.
 WASHINGTON, April s. - Secre- tary Baker was interviewed today re- garding the reported intention of the war department to withdraw the troops from Mexico. Mr. Baker posi- lively stated that the rumors were without foundation, and specifically denied that any preparations whatso- ever had been made to bring back the Pershing expedition The Ameri- can troops, on the contrary, are nov ing rapidly southwards in close pur- suit of the bandits, and the depart ment is forwarding additional sup plies daily 10 the expedition. Baker said that the original orders issued to General Funston were still in force, that no change in them had been made and none was contemplated at this
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
BRITISH SCORE BIZ VICTORY IN
 FAST AFRICA

LONDON, April 8. - The British war office officially announced to- that the British had scored further successs against the Germans in Ger man E6st Africa, and that the colony was almost entirely under British con troI at the present time, the British troops under command of an ex-Boer leader having done remarkable work under extremely difficult conditions. In the last battle, in which the enemy after stiff fight surrendered to the English, seventeen German soldiers and fahr hundred native troops were captnrGd. Also many guns were taken, and large quantities of ammu- milton.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
STORMS RAGING
 e.a IN SOUTHERN STATES

WASHINGTON, April 8. - Almost the entire country east of the Missis- sippi is suffering from an unusually heavy snowstorm today. The storms are centered over the Ohio valley, and Cape Hatteras, and seem to be two distinct weather phenomena. Both storms are moving towards the same general point, the one over the Ohio valley moving eastward, and the one centering around Cape Hatteras nov ing northward A heavy fall of snow seems destined to cover practically the entire country north of the Gulf states, and east of the Mississippi Many of the larger cities have already been put to serious inconvenience through stoppage of the street car traffic. The snow is wet and heavy, and threatens to disorganize the teie- phone and telegraph systems. The weather bureau promises no immedi~ ate relief from these extraordinary conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
SOCIALISTS AR [ RECOGNIZED IN
 GERMANY

BERLIN, April s. - It appears that one effect of the war will be to break the taboo against Socialists in exc cutive positions of city governments Just now the city of Charlottenburg has installed Socialist as an unpaid member of the council, or executive authority of the city. Frankfort on the Main has gone still further by electing Dr. Lindemann. of Stuttgart, a former member of the Richstag. to a paid position on it's governing board as specialist in municipal govern ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
GAIN HEADWAY

on the French positions south of Haul court last night, several strong infan- try assaults being repulsed by the
 French troops, who were. however, compelled to yield two small field pc sitions to the enemy between Haul court and Hill 2S7 Between Bethin- court and Chattncourt the French took the offensive, fighting with hand grenades, much damage being accom-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09

plished, and the Germans being forced to give up some trenches. The Ger mans adopted similar tactics. east of the Mouse near Fort Vaux, where SC we're hand grenade fighting continued throughout the night, but all the Ger man attacks were repulsed, the French retaining all their positions. and in flicting considerable loss on the enemy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
JUSTICE HUGHES WINS OUT IN
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April S.-At the meet ing of the state committee Of the Re publican party today Senator Tanner Was reelected state chairman. The election of Tanner is everywhere con ceded to be a victory for that element in the Republican party supposedly headed by Supreme Court Justice Hughes and Governor Charles Whit. man. The forces opposed to Tanner were those favorable to eX-SenatoT Elihu Root and former Chairman Will liam Barnes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
STANF FORD CREW DEFEATED BY
 J. OF N.

SEATTLE April 5. The ana npal boat race between the eight cared crews representing 'he ohl'ef sity of "aShiis'oh anu Leiahu Stanford University, was staged on La "A asasb-- ins'oh !eS'eiu"S' tne yashington boys romping home in the ,ss5 seven lengths ahead of their u,,.ots from Southern California. t,,a.ah,rg- ton crew leaped ahear .hn atart- ee'''"s away ct !" slightly higher stroke than the natiN ,,,are never headed duriI s r,i1e. of the contest ,,.;t messed by a lar
 crowd, whose sy mpathies were main KIM, cattle crew, although
 , dherents were we'll rep they lacked e.-,.,., l., in numbers. Both crews .,... good condition, but the
 only fair Experts said af oo,,. race that the Washington , juld have made better time a.,a ad been hard pressed. but the n,., nted themselves with keepir
 : rivals well in the rear duri
 latter portion of the race.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
CABB|ES NOW ALL SERVING
 AT TIE FRONT

LONDON, April s. More than 1000 omnibus drivers and conductors and 3,315 cabs and omnibuses have been sent to the front, the annual re- port of the traffic branch of the board of trade reveals. It also indicates a big decrease in the number of horse drawn vehicles, 1,159 vehicles being drawn by horses in 1914 against 9.905 in 1903.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
PRESIDENT STRIKES ROUGH
 WEATHER ON CRUISE

WASHINGTON, April s. - Presi-
 dent Wilson left here last night on the presidential yacht Mayflower. in around Chesapeake bay for a short relaxation from the cares of office When the Mayflower got outside she ran into a heavy storm of sleet and snow, pitching badly, and returned to port today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
PANAMA CAN Al MILL OPEN
 TODAY

WASHINGTON, April B. - Many ships are congregating at the Atlantic entrance 10 the Panama canal, in an ticipation of the opening of the canal, which has been set for the 9th of April. today The canal authorities have Ardertd that vessels drawing thirty feet or less will be admitted first, but the work of dredging is pro ceeding eXpeditiously and the com mission announced that vessels Of deeper draft would be allowed passage very shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
Special by Associated Press.

Special by Associated Press.
 BERLIN. April 8. -- It was officially communicated to Ambassador Gerard today that an investigation by the admiralty had disclosed the fact that all the German submarines at sea on the day the Sussex was torpedoed in the English channel have been ac- counted for, and no German subm- rine is responsible for the catastrophe Gerard will immediately transfer this information to the state department at Washington, which has been awaiting the official result of his request for information from the German govern ment
 WASHINGTON, April s. - No word has yet been received from the Am
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
Special by Associated Press.

Special by Associated Press.
 BERLIN, April 8. - The official war office bulletin issued this morn ing announced that the Germans had attacked the French positions west of the Mouse last night, north of Yer dun and captured the French trenches along a front of two kilometres in length. The bulletin stated that the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09

The steamer Aeroline arrived from the westward early last evening. and will remain i7 poFt about tweatyfour sours loading copper ore foc the Ia coma smelter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
I|NCIE SAM'S PAPER BILL 4
 BIC ITEM

WASHINGTON April s. Paper used by the government printing office ,ast wear cost $1,23s,759, and salaries and wages at the printing office am ounted to s3,365,6sO.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09
.BIG TOURIST TRAVEL ID
 PORTO R|CO

WASHINGTON, April s. - Porto Rico is enjoying it's most prosperous tourist season, more travellers having visited the island this winter than ever before, government reports show.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09

time, unless a radical change in the
 situation occurred. such as the cap ture or death of Villa
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09

positions captured were important, and seriously endangered the adjoin- ing trenches, and will probably com. pei the French to withdraw some of their troops from the first line trenches to prevent flank attack.
 PARIS, April 8. - The official com munique isssued this morning states that the Germans renewed the attack
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09

PERSHING HEADQUARTERS, Mexico, April s. - Villa was reported on good authority today to be seri- ously wounded. He is said to be rid ing on streteher. so badly hurt that
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-09

lieve them of the work, with their own troops. This government will consider the work of the American troops under General Pershing as com pleted whenever the Villa band of outlaws have been broken up and their power of evil broken for good. The determination of this fact is left to the decision of General Funston, the commander in chief of the American army on the border. and it may be officially stated that Funston has not yet come to the conclusion that the task of Pershing and his men has been finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

cries that has been made in the prop erty of the company recently was the uncovering in the Tranquility, of a body of wolframite ore. This is the first discovery of the kind to be made in the district although it has been claimed by many that traces of that class of ore have been found in num- Der of other places in the district, es- pecially in the granite just below town The company is very reticent about giving out any information as to what the extent of the discovery is but suf- ficient information has been obtained to warrant the assertion that the find promises 10 be a valuable one. So far several sacks of the value ore have been taken out and stored away while development work is being pushed on the find.
 The company has had men at work on a number of other properties fixing up the shafts and erecting gallows frames and making other improvement so that work can be started on them lat once. The company now is working
 more properties than the old Tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

able position that they will be able to tide over the readjustemnt period without material curtailment in div idends, and be splendidly prepared to enter into the new industrial era
 Mir. Campbell was asked concerning a report that the stock of Calumet X Arizona will be listed on the New York exchange in the early future. He said this matter was one which rested largely with the stockholders of the company. He has received re- quests already to take such action but the number of requests has not been sufficient to warrant decisive mea- sures. The listing of C. X A. in New York would entail an expense of ap- proximately S10.000, incurred for the expenses of an expert to examine and report on the properties of the com pany; for continued registration or the stock transfers in New York, etc. MT. Campbell inferred that the suh- ject of New York listing would have to be seriously considered if a con vincing number of stockholders eX- pressed to the company their desire
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
.C s A OFFICIAL
 FORECASTS FUTURE

Continued From Page One.)
 would say that the situation would be without danger during the readjust- ment period. There is no present in dication, however. that those indus tries in the United States which util- ize copper will increase their commit ments materially yet copper producers must expect to sell their output to domestic consumers largely during the period of readjustment. Not until later will the foreign buyers resume activities. When the foreign market opens. however. copper again will re- sume a prominent place in the in dustrial world
 There is this to be said: that pro fits from the war market. which con tinue to pile up. are establishing the copper companies in such an unshake-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

stone Consolidated company worked and is making most excellent progress In several places good bodies of high grade silver ore have been opened up but no effort is being made to ship. It has been blocked out and left. The management is greatly encouraged ov- CT the development work that has been completed recently and that further improvements are to be made is evi- dent and that the number of men on the payroll is to be greatly increased i sslsc assured.
 Other Properties.
 During the past week J. A. Rockfel- low has been busy at work making surveys of a number of claims for pa tent for parties outside of the Bunker Hill Company in the vicinity of the State of Maine property.
 Several parties have been in the dis trict during the past few weeks look ing over claims with a view of taking a bond and lease on them and in a number Of instances the papers arc TOW being drawn up for signature.
 George Brsvin and others, who have