davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-sellins BY
eastern houses today sent corn down
HQkc under Saturdays closing
prices
There were no sales In Dec. corn
until noon. when Il was quoted at
t.19h. on &C from saturdays clos
ing Jan opened tl;lI dovAn NC
later losing nc. MAY opened tc low
er and later lost &c 70 tl.ibk;
oats were lower on the weaknesss
ia corn, Lee. opened unchanged Hnd
later lost &c; Mar opened late at
G4hc and later sold at CSC; May
opened hc lower. on &c. subsequent
uiar on a nuctuating hog market.
DETROIT. Nov. i9.-Closs; Chicago
opened with an easy tone In corn and
the early market declined In De-
troit the market was quiet and
stcady az the opening. with cash corn
as scarce as ever,
Cash old corn In Chicago was s. 40
Saturday and IL would cost &c 20
bring II here. which makes the De-
troit price OF t2.Sl look rather low
Offerings In this market arc not IN
creasing and demand - as pressing
as ever. There appears g. be no
chance for lower prices until enough
new corn comes here 20 MI thu needs
Of consumers and there Is little chance
for that condition for the next montn
or two. Every effort Is being made
90 get cars 10 the corn nelds and a
steady increase in receipts ~ being
noted. but 20 n slow and there "
plenty OF demand for everything. The
stopping OF heavy speculation In chi
cago IN having It's influence In pre-
venting an advance, and dealers be
lieve there viii be lower prices NJ
an advance can be prevented Tor the
next 80 days ShOw has issued re-
that Il gnn4lEqTeH To favor the
bears.
oats were in local demand and the
market was quoted arm. Receipts are
not showing enough increase 20 give
the msrketf bearish tone. Rye g.
firm and n6t specially active. EN-
porters are not active buyers.
Wheat Is in active demand and 80
is -four Demand for Hour seems 20
hold no matter how busy the mills
are in turning out the goods.
Everything was quiet In the grain
trade Monday and no change was
made IN Detroit prices
Mondays wheat quotations; Cash
No. red. t2I7: No. mixed. ~ IS ,
No, : white So is.
Mondays coarse grain quotations.
Corn. cash No. ?. t7.5o; No yellow.
>dard. 6Shsc No white, 6sc: No. 4
white. SIC. Rye Cash NO. z. ~ ~
Beans. Immediate and prompt ship
ment. sl3 per cSvt Seeds. Prime red
clover. spot and March t15.75. al
silSe. st43O. timothy. SO SIS.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Monday included 900 bills OF four.
"a cars Of wheat. ef corn. - 81
2. 600 bbIs az -four and 5000 bu OF
oats stocks are 1872 900 hu OF wheat
5000 bu OF corn, 1900 bu or oats
and SO 900 bu Of rye
Primary wheat receipts were 1853
900 bu. against 2415,oOO bu year
ago
worlds wheat exports last week
were 1868. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu
week ago and Ss2l.0 900 bu year
ago
Receipts OF wheat Monday; Duluth.
80 cars. against i29 a year ago; MIN
neapolis eo9 cars. against sci; Win
nipeg. 99S cars, against 9a7; Chi
cage. 81 cars. against SO, Kansas
CITY ass. 600 bu.
Exports OF wheat and hour Monday.
42200 bu.
Increases in the American visible
supply: Wheat. $4,000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu. oats. 5000 bu
-
CHICAGO GRAIN
furrAEO Nov 10 --OpeniuE.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

DETROIT Nov i9.--Butter: Cream
sry extras f3tsc. creamery frsts. 80
df3isc 10,
storage nrEts. a2d33hc per don.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Livestock


MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCNYARDs
DETROIT. Nov. iT--CattIe; can
nors 25c higher. others strong. best
heavy steers. 25nllSO best
handy weight butcher steers. SsT50
10; m iNcd steers and heifers. $500
s25 handy light butchers. te75d
80 light hutchcrR $50. best
cows. f75OnS25. butcher cows. So q
nsrS. tt75Q52S: best heavy bulls.
i7.S0ds bologna bulls, $3.50 n .25
stock bulls. s5.tOTs.50: feeders. 1850
dS2S stookers tS.25fi so, milkera
and springcrs. tboU 90 Veal calves:
Market strong best grades. 1890 q
IL others. tsn12 Sheep and lambs
Market strong best lambs. si62S n
1880. fair lambs. ti5.25ais. light 90
CONF mon lambs tltn 10 so; fair 20
mon. tsWs lioRE Market prospects
steady. good pigs. si650ai7. fight.
ii6 down mixed grades fi5ni7.25.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
ToLEno LIVE sTocK

TOLEDO, Nov. f9.--Hogs Receipts.
liberal. market 10 a 20c lower: heev
ics, si7.70mlt.75. mediums, $3.50 6
1910. workers.. .25di7.50. good
pigs. sisnt650. Calves SLOW. Sheep
and lambs. Strong.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
John w. smIth shoot. Dee,

Chief Deputy County Clerk John
W Smith returned from hunting
trip IN northern Michigan. Monday
morning. announcing that good
sized deer was included In his bag
George Sayers. a member OF the
prosecutors stan. who accompanied
Smith, shot n small deer.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
So BAGLEY AVENUE

Experienced Head Miller
and second miller for $500 barrel
rolled oats mill. Application must
state age and rolled oats, milling
experience fully. also salary ex-
"a. Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
'ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

Prfnting---thc plain neat ktnd--that
IL riahf--TIuaes Job Dept~-wain s520.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
EXPERIENCED
MECHANICS
WANTED

WE HAVE MANY POSI-
TIONS OPEN FOR HIGH
GRADE TOOL DESIGNERS.
CRAFTSMEN. TOOLMAK-
Frs, DIE MAKERS, TOOL
ROOM MACHINE HANDS,
GENERAL MACHIN E
HANDS WHO CAN WORK
FROM BLUEPRINTS, ALL
AROUND TIN SMIT II S,
GREY IRON HOLDERS ON
BENCH, FLOOR AND MA
CHINE WORK, COREMAK-
ERS, WOOD AND METAL
PATTERMAKERS, ETC.
THESE OPENINGS ARE
IN DETROIT FACTORIES.
II YOU ARE A SKILLED
WORKMAN AND UNEM-
PLOYED, SAVE TIME AND
CARFARE BY CALLING AT
THEIR DOWNTOWN EN-
LOYMENT DEPART
MENT. NO CHARG L S
MADE.
90 BAGLEY AVENUE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
CHICAGO GRATN

CHICAGO Nov. ls.--Opening;
Corn Dec. no Gales; Jan. down Nc:
May down 4 c. oats: Unchanged;
March. no sales. May. down nc Pro-
visions. Steady
Noon--Corn. Dec down - c Copen-
ed sl.IeN)t Jan. down NC, MAY down
nc. oats: Dee. down &c, Mar.
down &c (opened 6fitc): May down
Lc Provisions: Irregular
C1oEe--Corn Doc. down &c. Jan.
down &c May unchanged Oats.
Dec. w &c, Mar down bc, May un-
changed. Provisions. Irregular.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. Nov 19.--Close--w heat:
CASH. t2l7. Corn. cash, s2.25. Dec.
81 p u Jan. tiis: MAY, ti.lS. Gate.
RvN. Cash. $50. Cloverseed. cash.
sis Dec. sie 07i4 Ian. $3.50 Mar.
si5sTn Alsike: Cash, Sass. limo
thy. cash. $3.50 Dec SS.ssta Mar.
s. s7i4. Butter. RriclS creamery as
641c tub creamery. f5c. Eggs.
Fresh candled sc fancy selects, 4Sc.
HAY, Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
NEW York BUTTER AND EGGs

Nrw YORK. Nov. ta-Butter.
Firm receipts. 6.faf. creamery extra.
fat Qt51ac do. special market. as ~
4si-c state daily tubs 35df4c. imi-
fAtion creamery hrsts. nominal EgRF:
steady. receipts. e.f73. nearby white
fancy -Sd 900. nearby miNed fancy.
AZ n $50. fresh nrstH $50 SSc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

HELP wANTEp-FEMALE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

HELP wANTED-MALE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

PrinfIng-the piaiW o~s. rInd--fhat
IA -g-As.-r'.,,- .F~h u~rs .---V-s~ a.20
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

Prtntsne-the plain neat kIrd-thss
is rtGht-Tines Jeh D~rt---Nsir fSfo.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished BY Hornblow-
or a. Weeks. Nov. 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

MANIIn TO Id --Ml.a L.l.I.ANhul y
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
TOURNEY HELD iN RAIN TRepubIic5n A. D. Leased Wirel

FOREST. HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 23.- Playing in a steady rain which varied rom a driZZle to a downpour. N. W. Niles of Boston defeated R. Norris Williams 1T, also of Boston, 3 to 1 in he only match played in the national patriotic singles tournament at the Westside club here today. Niles won the first, third and fourth sets, while Williams took the second the scores being 6-2 4-6 6-4 6-3 The holder of he national championship does not lose his title as the result of today's
 iefeat. however, since the tournament
 s without titular value. being played for the benefit of the Lawn Tennis Association Ambulance fund. If the championship had been at stake the contest never would have been com pleted under the conditions that pre- vailed. for the turf, balls racquets, participants and spectators were
 soaked long before the conclusion of
 .he match.
 It was apparent that the weather
 conditions badly handicapped Williams
 with his fast strolling and footwork.
 Playing with such a narrow margin of safety over the net and along the lines as is his custom, he could not get the heavy balls to respond to his whip like strokes, and piled up errors like a novice Niles. too, was handicapped by the rain, which dimmed his eye glasses.
 Two matches were played in the junior championship and one in the boys division. In the former. F. Bas- tian of Indianapolis, Ind, defeated L F.. Williams, Chicago, 6-1. so. GA, and c. S. Garland of Pittsburg won from
 c. Throckmorton, 6-1. 6-1, 6-1, so. Among the boys J. E. Jones defeated 1 V. Richards, 6-2, 6-4, so.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
STILL MORE MEN MAY bE CALLED
 TO FILL UT QUOTA IF COUNTY

claims will be allowed is still a ques- tiOn that only time and the verdict of the district board can answer.
 The first 30 per cent of the quota to be furnished by MaricOpa county and which will leave Phoenix on Septem- Der , for the cantonment at Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kas., has been reached and passed. Also the half way mark in the full quota has been passed, but how many more men it will take to complete the full quota cannot be stated at present There are a large number of exemption claims yet to be passed upon.
 Nothing beyond routine work took place a the meeting of the local board yesterday The clerical force of the board worked far into the night in checking up the work of the board. This work has been found to be one of the hugest tasks ever attempted of the kind, the size and extent of which cannot be appreciated by anyone who has not had a glimpse of the working of the board.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

Another lot of registered men, from No 2,5OO on, may be called for exam
 ination to fill out the quota Maricopa county has been called upon to fur nish for the new national army. AL ready Numbers 1 to 2,499 have been called by the board and been physc
 ally examined, but this may not be enough.
 That it is doubtful whether the full quota of Maricopa county for the army can be raised from the 2,499 men who already have been summoned under the selective draft, was the statement made last night by Dr. A. B. Nichols, head of the medical examining board. It may be necessary to call up men to No. 5000 or even $500, all depending upon the number of exemption claims that are granted by the local board and passed upon finally by the district appeal board. The local board has been hard at work in the task of se- lecting the men to be called to the colors, but just how many exemption
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
"Greater Law at the Columbia

Barbara Henderson started for the KlQndyke to avenge the murder of her brother, venturesome young chap who had gone north to seek his for tune Arriving in Alaska, the girl oper ated as her own detective. She fell in love with the man she later con- cluded was her brothers murderer faced him in a pistol duel-and then found that her brother was alive and well. Such, in brief. is the plot Of The Greater Law" the Bluebird pho toplay to be presented at the Columbia theater today with Myrtle Gonzalez. George Hernandez and Lawrence Pey ton playing the leading roles. Marvel lously beautiful scenery, photographed amid the Sierra Nevada mountains in 6ead of winter, will feature the pro- duction.
 Do you know that an ounce of com edy is worth pound of motorcycle chases, think of this before you start on your trip tonight and see "A Brass Monkey" written by Chas.' Hoyt. It
 is an excellent comedy and is crowded with laughable situations And the children will moro than enjoy the new Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

,zation of Willard Marks thrilling story The Highway of Hope
 Miss Williams is introduced in the picture in a most unique and novel manner At first all that is seen is a wooden stairway, then a cascade of water pours down the steps; this is followed by feet clad in heavy shoes, and gradually, scrubbing down step after step, Miss Williams appears. Her usually beautiful hair hangs in coarse strands about her face and down over her torn gingham dress. Later in the picture, after months of privation on the desert, Miss Williams is seen handsomely gowned and a capable business woman. Her wonderful tram sition from a drudge in mining camp saloon to a beautiful woman of mod ern society is considered one of the finest examples of character portrayal ever seen on the screen. In the cast supporting Miss Williams and MT. Pe- ters are included Jim Farley and Harry de We're. There will be two additional reels for the little folks a cartoon and educational also one-reel comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
FALTIV JAN BE LEGALLY HANGED
 SAYS ATTY. GEN.

William raltin. convicted for the murder on September 5, 1912, of Carl Peterson, sentenced to be hanged and then sentence commuted to life i'm piisOnment. can be legally executed, although the state since that time has abolished ne penalty of capital pun ishment, according to an opinion given no Governor Campbell Wednesday by Wiley F. Jones, attorney general.
 The Faltin case has been brought especially in the limelight of publicity because the prisoner, having been long confined in the state hospital for the insane in this city was on Saturday returned to the state prison having
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
FAVORITE WINS BIG STAKE Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 23-Early Dreams. by Richard Earl, the favoritt and winner of several of the bigges purses raced for this season, woi the s5,000 Winoga Stock Farm stake the feature of the fourth day of tho Grand Circuit meeting at Belmon track. Mcdonald drove his trotte to an easy victory in all three heats Ina Jay finished second and Pete Chenault third. while the best Busy's Lassie could get was one third ant one-fourth position.
 The s2000 stake for two-year- olt trotters brought one of the classics fields of colts out this season. Rutl Mainsheet a winner at Cleveland, woI the first heat without trouble iron Nella Dillon in 2:11. after which tn race was postponed on account O rain. This event will, be added to to morrow's card.
 The first split race of the meetinf resulted in the 2:15 trot Murph' took the first two heats with Roya Mac, but Lu Princeton proved the bes finisher and took the net three heat and race All but these two trot ters were distanced and Lu Princeton won first, third and fourth money
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
CIVIL SERVICE TEST
 ADVANCED ID SEPT. 8

Because of the lack of applicants to designate their intention of taking the forest and field clerk examinations. scheduled Saturday, August 25. the test has been postponed until Septem Der S. Entrance salaries in these two branches of service range from SLIGO 70 s1,200 a year.
 Persons having clerical ability or having knowledge of shorthand or typewriting are urged to investigate Full details and information in regard 70 the examinations can be obtained rom Secretary Clarence R. Craig, in 'harge of the local civil service office. ,60 Federal building.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

been daclered by Dr. John Walls, su- perintendent of the asylum, as being sane.
 In his opinion to the governor, At torney General Jones states that the law is retroactive and that. according to the penal code the prisoner may be legally hanged. The opinion is as fol- lows:
 August 22, 1917. Hon. Thomas E. Campbell.
 ''GoVernor of Arizona
 Phoenix. Arizona. Dear Sir:
 T have your letter of the goth inst with accompanying enclosures, show ing that William Faltin, No 3935, has been returned to the state prison On the certificate of John R. Walls, super intendent of the Arizona state hospital for the insane. and showing that he has recovered from his mental de- engagement and asking me to give an opinion at the earliest nossible time as to what legal action should be taken in this case. to which l beg to respond as follows:
 "The offense of murder, upon which Faltin was convicted, was committed September 9, 1912, and upon January 25, 1913 he was convicted of murder in the first degree and the penalty
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
SEARCH COUNTY
 EOR MAN KILLER

Wanted in Yavapai county for the murder of Jesus Marcias, Rafael Aguallo is being sought by officers throughout the state. The local sher- ifs office was notified of the murder yesterday by Sheriff Young who urged the cooperation of the Maricopa deputies in tracking the murderer
 According to word from the north Aguallo is making his way down the Hassayampa He is described as man of 30 years, five foot seven In height and weighing 160 pounds. A reward of $50 is offered for his capture.
 The murder is said to have occurred near Wickenburg. Aguallo is reported as meeting Marcias on the road and ordering him to throw up his hands He fired four shots, all of which took effect
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
WOMAN DROPS CASE
 GETS CHILDREN BACK

With her three children once more in her possession, Mrs, Protacia Coop CT, a pretty Filipino whose husband. Isaac Cooper, a well-to-do American rancher, deserted her month ago, appeared in Justice Wheelers court yesterday morning. Mrs. Cooper an- nounced that she would drop the deser- tion charge against Cooper since she once more had her little ones for her concern had been for her children rather than for the man who had left her.
 taking the children with him. He was
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

traced to Mexico and finally crossed the line to Douglas. Mrs Cooper, learning that he was there, went to meet him and demanded that her chill dren be given over to her care. This Cooper agreed to do and has promised that he would straighten his affairs here and leave his wife and children cared for financially.
 M. R. Lewis was arrested few days ago on the charge of aiding Cooper and on motion of Mrs. Cooper the com plaint against him was dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

fixed at death. The judgment of the court on that verdict was subsequent ly affirmed by the supreme court of the state, and the date fixed for his eXecu- ton at Florence,
 "Thereafter he was adjudged insane and committed to the state hospital for the insane until he should recover his reason.
 Paragraph 1144, Penal Code of Ari zona, reads, in the closing sentence as follows
 "'When the defendant recovers his reason the superintendent of such asylum must certify that fact to the governor, who must thereupon issue to the superintendent his warrant ap- pointing a day for the execution of the judgment
 Said warrant must be directed to the superintendent of the state prison Paragraph 1144 is now effective and unreDealed, according to the ruling of the supreme court of Arizona, in the case of La Porte vs. state, IA Arizona 530, which construes paragraphs l49I and 1492 of the Penal Code of Arizona 1913 taken word for word from the Penal Code of 1901 which reads as fol- lows:
 ..sPar. 1491-When the penalty for an offense is prescribed by one law and altered by a subsequent law, the penalty of such second law shall no be inflicted for breach Of the law committed before the second shall nave taken place In every such case the offender shall be tried under the law in force when the offenSe was com mitted and if convicted punished un- der that law.
 Par. 1492-When by the provislonS of a repeating statute new penaity l. substituted for an offense punlshapN under an act repealed, such repeahh' statute shall not exempt from punlsh ment a person who mas oIIeheue' against the repealed law while It was in force. but in such case the rue prescribed in the preceding sectlol
 ss,Tberefore. the first legal action te he taken. will be to follow the ITO visions of Par 1144 of the Penal Cooe 1913, above cited.
 l "Verv respectfully.
 "WILEY E. ONES, "Attornev General
 Although the attorney general ue clares that Faltin can be legally exc cuted Governor Campbell has deciareU that the death sentence posltlVely VIII be commuted to that of life imprison- ment The governor says that the neople of Arizona have by ballot oe. cided to abolish capital punlshinen' and that he will be thus guided III dealing with the case.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS

kathIyn Williams at Lsmara
 Kathlyn Williams. the brilliant Mo rosco- Paramount star. will be seen the Lamara theater today in a pictur
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
Biu Indian Picture at Hin

Hamlin Garland wrote the Captain of the Grey Horse Troop to bring to the attention of the world the cruelties practiced in the robbing of the Amer ican Indian. Untold tales of the suffer ing of the red men at the hands of his more fortunate white brother have never been written until this story ap- peared in book form. The Greater Vitagraph company filmed it with An tonic Moreno and Edith Storey in the leading parts and incidentally gave to the screen one of the virile and best action pictures of the year. With the
 feature which close it's enga cement to-
 night will be seen again the Pathe
 News reel with the American aviators
 getting ready to go to France, the Rus
 sian sufferers from the rule of the czar
 being cared for by their fellow men on
 their return from Siberia where they
 endured worse than death. The comedy
 of the bill is a Big V special, entitled,
 Help, Help, Help and deals with a
 fat boys troubles with the bathing
 beauties at Ocean park. Tomorrow
 comes William s. Hart and his com-
 oany in "On the Night Stage and
 Chaplin in The Rink
 WathalI at Arizona Today Henry B. Walthall the Mansfield of
 the screen will be at the Arizona to-
 day in what he terms his masterpiece The Truant Soul" To those that have seen this picture a description is not necessary but for the unfortunate ones that have not seen him in this won 1erful picture a brief synopsis is here given
 Dr. John Lancaster, a famous sur geon and man possessing fine sensi- bilities. is harrassed by hidden men, ace. His mind and body have become wasted, and he has sunk to the lowest depths of depravity when Joan Vent worth. little nurse, enters his life. Bravely the woman, appreciating the surgeons genius. battles with his ter rible fault Gradually under her in 'luence his finer instincts again begin to assert themselves.
 Dr. Lancaster is on the verge of vic tory over his terrible malady when a half brother enters the plot It was the latter, it developed, who had sought the surgeons ruin.
 Bent on the completion of his fiend- sh work, the half-brother causes the hospital wherein sleep the surgeon and loan to be set afire. AS the building burns, he is shot to death by a man iacal woman.
 Dr. Lancaster escapes, bearing Joan his arms. That life which the brave title nurse had brought back to him, the surgeon gives into her keeping.