davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

a long established corpora
ton. And the rate of in
come is small. in comparison
with the amount Of your in
vestment.
Securities of this kind are
costly Their earning per
formances have set this high
level.
Yet every one Of these Sc
curihes had once q develop
ment period price price
at which the wise, cow-
sgeous, origins ! investor
came in. And the present
price is twice, three times,
perhaps ten times that orig
insl figure.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
FASr nrrFAI.o 1--WE SToCk.

EAST BUFFAID. y y May 11
Cattle Receipts so market steady.
prime steers Siedl35a. but~hrr
grades fSui2 COWS So 10 80
calves Receipts. 900 market slow
Csc lower. can 20 chotcc. S3H1f+A
sheep and lambs Receipts 2.t
market active steady choice lambs
SIS so afsrS cuil 20 fair. stoW Is.
yearlin-S. Sl1Rt5. sheep t5ul4.so.
Hogs Receipts. 1900 market &C.
tice steady workers.. ft5ni rs 81 es
GlfH14-S mixed. fi6.ft q 1858
heavy. S5FI-. 'rouEhS. swan 30
stays S1eh12g5.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
Is scheduled TO speak in Denver 90
day IN behalf Of the Liberty Loan
bond Issue
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

The Maryland state Bankers as
ISOLATION opens i's annual conven.
ton TODAY a Atlantic City
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
CYJTCACO LIVE SroC1< MARkT-1r.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
IN NAV 22-HoEs Receipts. $500
market slow and steedN mixed and
hutchers t'Sr5dlst Eooi heavy
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
~ rrEn Avn EGGs.

Halter Fresh creamery extras,
20 tubs offered AZ 36c. hrsts, 40 tubs
offered az 3Tiac. with 2bhc bid,
Eggs Fresh Michigan hrsis IN
shipping cases 36c asked and 30 &c
bid do, miscellaneous cases. 50
crates offered at sec. with 3ailc BID;
30, ln old cases. 20 crates offered At
$50. with 35Ac bid, Wisconsin
az 36iac, ohio storage packed 300
crates offered az 37iac per do1.
ELGIN BUTrER
EIGlN. m. May 1a-Butter. sales
sc. an advance ~ ic.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
They Bought Early

The same condition holds
true throughout the realm
of manufacturing. The orig
insl investors have reaped
the harvest from Standard
Oil, National Cash Register.
Burroughs Adding Machine
and the other great success
full industries.
The cream Of every hnAn-
cial success goes TO those who
came IN al the start.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
Starting Big

In several basic elements,
the Harroun plan makes
Harroun stock more vslu-
able, we believe, than were
the similar securities OF
other motor manufacturers
at a similar stage.
Harroun is starting BIG.
with plants capable OF the
easy production Of 1000 cars
a month.
With the margin Of Har-
roun profit oonservstively
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
Good Only Until Mid
night, May 81.

Harroun Motors Corpora
ton, Dodge Building.
Detroit, Mich.
Enclosed find S........
payment for ..........
shares OF Harroun Motors
Stock at % a share This
stock is to be delivered az
an ad-interim certificate,
issued by the Equitable
Trust Company Of New
New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
Then Prices Go Up

II needs but small courage
10 invest in the securities Of
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornhlower & Weeks.
May %. Open High Low Close
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

land with Mt. Stevens In the dis
tance. The Willamette river is seen
winding its way through the heart
of the city.
Probably the most striking feature
Of this folder is the colored reproduc-
ton of Crater Lake on tho center
page. 1t shows the natural color OF
the water of this wonderful lake.
Crater Lake lodge is shown on the
rim Of the lake.
There are over 70 illustrations in
this folder showing various scenes
throughout Western Oregon from
Portland on the north to Ashland on
the south These illustrations in
clude hunting, fishing, hiking, camp
ing, bathing, mountains, waterfalls,
lakes, beaches, forests, rivers, parks
in short, everything that is apt to
appeal to the tourist from the east.
Special sections in this folder de-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19
SOWING IN HOPE.

(By Mary o Carey, Talent, Ore.)
I placed the bulbs in the ground to-
day;
They were ugly and rough. and
brown.
How can ! know that Aprips warm
rays
Each bulb a flower will crown?
Sowing with hope.
l planted the seeds of the sweet peas,
too,
And naught of their fragrance rare
Or of their color of red, white and
blue
How could ! know 1t would be
there?
Sowing with hope.
We SOW the wheat, bare grain.
Will the blades and the heads ap
pear,
After the winters snow and rain,
In the springtimo of the year?
We SOW in hope.
And so 1t is with all We do
We COW, and wait, and hope
That all our golden dreams come true
Within ambitions scope.
Sowing and hoping.
Then ever SOW good seed, waiting it,
reaping,
Ever do good deeds, and ever love
The Father in heaven is keeping
His watch on thee from above,
Till thou cease hoping.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19
After l6 Hours
Jury.Acquits Hobbs

The jury acquitted Henry Hobbs
and Beatrice, his wife, of the muir
der OF Edwin C. Way, Algoma Lum-
Der company logging foreman, last
October, by returning verdict Of
mot guilty" at klamath Falls Sun
day afternoon. The verdict was sign
cd by Charles Mack, foreman.
The defense submitted its case to
the jury Saturday at o'clock with
out argument, and the jury delber-
ated until IL O'Clock Saturday night
when they retired. They resumed de-
liberation Sunday morning at s. ThS
evidence adduced In this trial was
similar to that Of the first trial In
February, excepting that some Of the
testimony admitted at the first trial
was eliminated.
The defense contondcd that Way
had persistently forced his attentions
on Mrs. Hobbs, both at her own home
and elsewhere and complaint had
been made to the district. attorney
few days before the tragedy.
Way was shot at The Hobbs homo
after he had been ordered out BY
Mr.. Hobbs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

scribe Portland, Rose Festival, Col
umbia highway, Oregon City and viii
lamette falls, Willamette valley, Sa-
lem, Corvallis, Eugene, Jefferson
country, Three Sisters country, Rose
burg and the Umpqua country, Grants
Pass and the Marble Halls, Medford
and Rogue river, Crater Lake, Klam-
ath Lake country, Ashland and Lithia
park, mountain climbing, camping,
hunting and fishing.
Copies Of this booklet are free and
may be obtained from any Southern
Pacific agent or by addressing John
NJ. Scott, general passenger agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19
Home Poets
MY VERY OWN.

(By Mary Agnes Daily, Talent, Ore
Upon the springtime breezes
Waited essences or flowers,
Beguile my raptured senses,
Enthralling them for hours.
And oft roam, in fancy,
To the crest of yonder hill,
And gaze afar DER crag and dale,
My thirsty soul to fill.
OF earthly treasures not possest,
Yet vastly rich am |,
For all of Natures wonder gifts
/ can and do enjoy.
The matin song of little birds,
The sunrise golden rays,
The cooling breeze, the flowers and
trees
All Crowend are my days
Nor might nor power can wrest from
me
The sunsets majesty,
Nor take from me the joy | feel
From all eternity.
Tho / may not, like others, go
Where vagrant fancy leads,
fet may say AIS mine today"
Suffice it for all needs.
Not only what | sec and hear,
Nor what know alone,
But all things good, and peace and
JOY
/ make my very own.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19
Abstract Office to
Move to Allen Block

The local branch office of the
Jackson County Abstract company is
to move into new quarters, rooms
being fixed up in Mrs. Susie Aliens
block near the Plaza. Among i'm
provements already installed is a
commodious vault, and other modern
equipment will be complete.
The new headquarters will adjoin
the office of the Oregon Gas & Elec-
trio company, very convicnt to busi-
ness centers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19
Ashland Featured
In New Booklet

Ashland, Crater Lake and Southern
Oregon are featured prominently in
Oregon Outdoors" which Is a new
annual illustrated folder issued by
the passenger department Of the
Southern Pacific at Portland.
This folder this year is one that
will be of great assistance to peo-
pie of Western Oregon in acquainting
the tourist with our matchless seem
cry and the general beauty of this
state as place to spend a summer
outing.
The front cover is in three colors
and shows a combination bathing and
outing scene. The inside cover shows
Q birdseye view of the city of Port
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19
Natl Parks Assn.
To Meet in Spokane

Spokane-A call has been Issued
for the third annual meeting OF the
National Parks Highway association
to be held in Spokane, Friday, April
27. The call is issued in the name
of W. G. Edens, Of Chicago presi-
dent, and Frank w. Guilbert, Spo-
kane, secretary of the association.
Representatives of communities in
terested in the development of the
highway through Washington, Idaho
Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota
Wisconsin aud Illinois are invited TO
the meeting, according to Secretary
Guilbert.
This meeting, is called for the pur-
pose of bringing together representa-
tives of the wide awake communities
all along the line of the highway from
the Great Lakes to Puget Sound, 10
hear the reports of officers regard
ing the work of the past year anu
make plans for broadening the gen.
eral scheme of popularizing this high
way with the people Of all parts OF
the nation" states MI. Gu!lbert. tine
permanent marking of the highway is
subject calling for earnest consld-
Grafton and discussion at this meet
ing.
Concerted effort to Influence the
expenditure of federal funds on the
National Parks Highwoy will be dis
cussed. Each community should be
represented by mon who are interest
cd in the development Of the North
west and in the cause. of good roads
and tourist travel"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

A crew OF ten men has gone to the
Pelikea mine on Skies river in north
ern Curry county to begin operations
for the summer. The men will cut
100000 feet of lumber with which
to construct a 3O-inch wooden pipe
line for a distance Of two and one
half miles. During the summer
months the flow OF the river is to be
diverted through this pipe and the
power developed will be utilized In
mining the bed of the river Cor gold
and platinum. A sawmill Is on the
ground and planer Is being shipped
there from Bandon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

East 0regonian: The lowly spud
has become such a thing of value
these days that the management OF
the Cosy Theatre today announced
that on Thursday or Friday of this
week any child presenting a potato
at the box office will he granted ad-
mission. The one presenting this
largest potato will receive a pass that
will be good for admission at this
theatre on any Thursday or Friday
for 15 weeks The potatoes thus Sc
cured will be given 10 charity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

The Indian school at Chemawa has
so far contributed 20 young men to
the navy, many of them enlsting as
third class firemen, while others go
in as apprentice seamen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19
Here and There Among Our Neighbors

fishing and hunting rights, according
to advice Miss Harrington has re-
ceived from the state fish and game
commission. Application, however, is
necessary and form license will be
given to such as are entitled to its
use.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Doris Times: This week survey
ors of the California-Oreg Power
Company began erecting poles to
carry electricity to Macdoel for both
lighting and power.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

The Logan placer mine at Grants
Pass produced $23,199 in gold and
$1,375 in platinum in a To-day run.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Government statistics show THAI
electric light and other utilities are
practically the only commodities
which have declined In price,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Coos county has $50 square miles
of coal area and does not supply the
local consumption.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Pendelton-The Blewett Harvester
Company has 81 men at work on con-
struction of 40 harvesters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Port Orford-Many ties Will De
shipped from here, 100000 haVins
already been cut.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

George II. Kesterson and his son
Irwin of Grants Pass, who have oper-
ated mill near Doris for several
seasons, will be large factors in the
mill business this year, and will op-
crate planning mill in Doris in ad-
dition to the three mills that they
will run near Doris.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Heppner farmers are to build aa
$4,000 grain elevator.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Ten Coos county banks have set
aside $50, 900 to be loaned to farmers
70 purchase pure bred cattle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Albany is working to secure a can
merry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

Inc lHuldH SCHOOL dL CHemdWd udb
so far contributed 20 young men to
the navy, many of them enlisting as
third class firemen, while others go
in as apprentice seamen.
Doris Times: This week survey
ors of the California-Oregon Power
Company began erecting poles to
carry electricity to Macdoel for both
lighting and power.
George H. Kesterson and his son
Irwin of Grants Pass, who have oper-
ated a mill near Doris for several
seasons will be large factors in the
mill business this year, and will OPP
crate planning mill in Doris in ad-
dition to the three mills that they
will run near Doris.
]. A. Churchill. state superintend-
ent of public instruction, was hon
ored recently by being the choice Of
the nominating committee for presi-
dent of the Inland Empire teachers,
at meeting held in the Davenport
Hotel, Spokane. AS the recommenda-
tions Of the nominating committee
are generally unanimously adopted,
1t is certain that he will be elected.
klamath Falls Herald: Captain j.
w. Siemens, city treasurer and presi-
dent of the First State and Savings
Bank of this city, received word this
morning that credit has been placed
at the disposal of the city Of klamath
Falls in New York to the amount OF
1902, ,100-the amount OF the bonds
issued by the city for the construc-
ton of the Strahorn railroad.
The Klamath Indians have notified
the department that they will offer
their services for a cavalry regiment
that may be formed, II needed for
patrol or other active duty. They
are all good riders, good shots, and
used to living outdoors. They would
at once be able to take the field and
care for themselves, and would prove
invaluable il II became necessary to
protect our coasts from attack and
landing parties.
Marshfield Record: AT the regu-
lar meeting of the North Bend Cham
Der of Commerce last evening, which
in spite of the inclement weather was
we'll attended, the secretary read a
communication pertaining to the pro-
posed installation on Coos Bay OF
chemical plant which would, at this
outset, manufacture charcoal ada
cent to Coos Bay. The writer, Mr.
Blaser, said that he was seeking a
location for the plant in which he
and several Others are interested.
Oregon City Courier: In view OF
the numerous inquiries which have
been directed to hor office, County
Clerk Harrington has asked the
Courier to point out the fact that
Oregon pioneers are not required to
pay for hunting and fishing licenses
within this state All residents of
Oregon who have been in the state
since 1860 are subject to receive free
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-19

after meals for one month, would putvigor in their
blood to withstand the rgors Of winter weather and
Aap help prevent colds, grippe and winter sickness.
M@ SCOTS is fordfyiing medicinalfood Of particu
lar benefit in changing seasons and every drop yields
MA direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and
~ greater resistve power. No alcohol in SCOTS.
ScoH& Bkomfdd
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
Large Financial Firm Is Denying That Loan Is Contemplated as
 Is Stated.
COUNTRY BETS BETTER
Financial Representative Has Made Thorough
 investigation
 and Reports

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The re port from Mexico City that A. Iselin & Co.,. were negotiating loan of $20, OO,000 to the Mexican govern ment, part of an issue of $15O,O0O, 900, is not in accordance with the facts. The firm denies making or contemplating any loans to the Mex ican government.
 The report is evidently garbled version of the financial transac- tiOn with A. Iselin & Go. have had under consideration with the Mexi can government for some time in volving reform of Mexican currency the particulars of which were here announced some months ago. Ac cording to the plan A. 1selin X Co were to acquire silver in exchange for gold coined here and shipped to Mexico in small amounts. Prelim mary arrangements called for the shipment of $20,0O0.0O0 in gold.
 Although the arrangement receiy ed the full approval of our State Department and the Mexican govern ment and was signed by represen tatives of the contracting parties, the whole plan was frustrated at the last minute, it Is said, by an offic' ial of the treasury department. Ger man interests were supposed to be involved.
 In the meantime, however, A. lse' lin & Co., have been engaged on a plan which has the same object in view, that is, the exchange of silver for gold in Mexico. Instead of coin ing gold here and shipping it into Mexico the gold is bought there from mines and elsewhere, and mint ed in Mexico City. Silver is ac- quired at the rate of 73 cents per ounce, which offers good margin of profit for the Mexican to exchange his silver coin for gold.
 A representative Of A. lselin & Co.,, who has recently returned from Mexico says that conditions in that country are much improved, and are getting better every day
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
KENNECOTT SHOWS
 SHRINKAGE IN AN
 INVESTMENT NOW

BOSTON, Sept, IF. - There has been shrinkage of over $3,000, 900 in the Kennecott Copper Corpora tion's investment in 195,500 shares of the Utah Copper Co. made last year at an average price of $1O9,- 376 per share. This was the stock which the Kennecott Corporation bought chiefly from J. P. Morgan X Co. and others in order to bring its holdings more nearly to a work ing majority and which increased it's ownership to 600.O04 shares of the Utah stock.
 The directors had authorized the purchase of block of Utah up to $120. As high as $112.50 per share was paid for 74.250 shares to J. P. Morgan & Co. Of this the Guggen- helms supplied 33,000 shares. Sew ard Prosser 2.750 shares and 3S,500 came from the Morgan holdings.
 Utah CoppeD has been liberal contributor to the Kennecott treas ury in dividends and gives promise of continuing to do. so in noteworthy fashion for some time to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
ALL SHIPS IN
 U. s. YARD TO
 FLY OUR FLAG
British and French Lose Fight to Have Ships Turned Over to
 Them Now.
SHIPPING BOARDS PLAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. r. The fight of Great Britain and France to have all their ships, now in the American yards, returned to their original ownership has been lost. Representatives of the British and French governments have been ar guing, ever since the commandeer- their ships should be returned to them, so that they could finish the construction and operate them. The significance was attached recently to an order of the Shipping Board in turning over one complete ship at San Francisco to the Cunard line It is now learned that this was not intended as a precedent; that favor able action was taken in this and one other case merely because the ships were actually completed, and no payments due on them at the time of the communicating went in to effect So far as the plea of the British and French governments for the complete release of all French and British ships is concerned, this government will refuse to take such action.
 The Shipping Board feels that the primary obligation of the American government is to it's own troops in France or troops which soon will be there; that the government must leave nothing undone to insure the maintenance of it's line of communi cation across the ocean, and that all ships being built must be kept at the disposal of the United States. Where the needs of the Allies prove greater than those of the United States, exceptions may be made, but each case will be considered on it's merits, and the policy of the Ameri- can government will be to finish all ships in American yards, with the idea that they shall fly the American flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17

ger, who died while working under water on fish traps of the Carlson interests, of Taku Harbor.
 Col. A. s. Stewart, of Chicago, is a guest at the Gastineau for a few days.
 H. NJ. Sawyer, member G the firm of Mckay and Sawyer, loggers, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Gastineau.
 Mrs Robert Hurley, wife of the private secretary to Bart l.. Thane, leaves for the south on the City of Seattle to join her husband, now in California. ~
 Mrs. G. L. Walters sails for the south on the City of Seattle this afternoon.
 Captain George Whitney, inspector of hulls, has reserved passage south on the City of Seattle this afternoon.
 c. E. Hooker is absent from the city on short business trip in the interests of his company. J. J. Underwood. who has been III tHc Clly IcSlolClCu at lhC Ay yiae' will leave tonight on the Alameda for short business trip to Seattle. Mr. Bechaud, accompanied by Mrs. Bechaud. leaves tomorrow morning on the City of Seattle for the south. The sojourn of Mr. Bechaud in the city has been brief. Recently he came north to take charge of the Seeley drug store during the ab- sence of MT. Seeley in the States.
 w. Clark Schmitto leaves tomor- row to join the force of young men aboard the sub-chasers. He goes on the City of Seattle to Bremen ton. Wash.
 Among the southbound passengers leaving on the Jefferson this even ing are Anna Olson and J. Johnson.
 Carl D. Eshelman, connected with the Revenue Department of the gov ernment. who has been in the city several days, leaves tonight on the Alameda for the south.
 Mrs. s. C. Orchard sails on the Alameda tonight to join her husband at Ketchikan, who is reported i'll.
 Mrs. Titus, wife of the superin- tendent of the Jualin Mining Com pany, leaves on the Alameda for the south.
 E. D. Stewart, former mayor of Juneau, now in charge of opera tions at Sulzer. returned to Ketchi- kan on the City of Seattle on his way to the village of Sulzer. Mrs. Stewart accompanies him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-17
Palace Presents a Good Fox Production.

For good horse back riding; splen- did engagements of the United States soldiers during the excitement in Mex ico; and high and low life depicted in squalor and grandeur. '"The Love Thief presented at the Palace last night is one of the best Fox productions seen in Juneau for some months.
 The two stars are Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale and they are stars. Fox must have kept them in the back ground for some time and then sprung them all of a sudden-and they make good.
 There are some stunning gowns worn in a ballroom scene which is taken in one of Los Angeles most fashionable hotels.
 'The Love Thief is on again for tonight only.