davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
|TR0MG PLEA !
\ FOR PIX. OWENS
<youLp MAKE MODEL PRosEcuT.
on DECLARES ATTORNEY
GEO. z. EckERT.

George E. Eckert. the well-know
zeal attorney. has volunteered the 70
wing strong endorsement OF Procto
(. Owens. for candidate on the Pr
lbItion ticket for prosecuting attol
ey:
Proctor X. Owens. candidate Tor
prosecuting attorney of Wayne
county has maintained law Offices
In the Hodges building In this city
Tor a number of years and is wet
and favorably known for his In
tegrity. energy and high profes-
slonal ideals. He was born and
raised on farm until 20 years OF
age. and was admitted to the prac-
fice OF law In Missouri, a state
made famous In the ranks OF those
striving for better government by
Governor Folk.
Being from Missouri, Mr.. Owens
has not been satisfactorily shown
why the laws are not enforced.
and this great fact has induced
him to become a candidate for
prosecuting attorney. II is clear
that II the laws pertaining to
|. liquor. gambling and social ques-
Sfions are bad laws, they should
be repealed, and II good laws
they should be enforced.
Mr.. Owens has observed that
prosecutors In the past holding
once from either party, have not
seriously and earnestly attempted
to enforce these laws. and st the
present time none OF the other
candidates for prosecuting attor-
neys feature their intention so to
do IL elected.
4 A strong body, trained mind.
q ureless worker, earnestncss OF
purpose and In the prime Of life
are the qualifications with which
he sohcits your votes.
Upon reflection he became con-
WINGED that the above mentioned
laws are not enforced because or
one or more OF the following rea-
SONS:
i. That the prosecuting attor-
ney personally does not believe
they should be enforced.
2. That because Of friendships
with those whose interests are
BENEFITED by the laws not being
enforced.
4 s. Because OF the additional
work entailed In enforcing the
laws.
Mr.. Owens Is a self-made busi-
ness man among US. the poor
mans lawyer. not fed and owned
by the interests, but independent
and fearless, who II elected will
accomplish ten fold more for the
people. all of whom are vitality In
terekted In how Wayne county Is
run, than his better known oppon-
ents who on account OF their prom
inence have been sought and re-
tanned more or less by the inter-
osts.
It H. your duty. voters, to elect
Proctor X. Owens prosecutor that
We may have the city beautiful
and clean and that we may be In
the van OF the strife for better
government and better things. A
strife which is vigorously going
on about US. n strife which re-
uuires new implements and new
blood raised up for the purpose OF
its successful contamination.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

Dbl.
Provi.Ions--Mess pork. $500: family
pork. tlsQ 1850; light. clear. n?gZo:
dry saltcd briskets. 1lhc; shoulders,
shc; picnic hams. Shc: bacon, sc;
lard In tierces. lie: kettle rendered
l2Ac per ID.
sugsr-Crystal dominoes. IS; Eag's
tablets. S6.95: cut loaf. s6.45; cubes, S6'
xxx powdered. $500: granulated, ex-
ira coarse. s5.55; graduated, In puI.S
s5.45, graduated. in 25-lb cotton bags
$3.50. Michigan granulated. IS, 35 con
fectioners A, t5.40. No. ]. y5.45; NO. =
s5.4j No. 3. s5.4s; No. :. 1875: No. .
$3.50: No. 6, ..5.25; No. Z. 1920; no .
IS: No. ~, si.95; No. 49, $40: No. ~
S49O. No. rs. 1870 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
UNION PACIFIC IN
HIGHEST PRICE
FOR YEARS
STOCK OPENS ExcITEoLY WITH
ADVANCE OF ALMOST TWO
POINTS, OR 173-souTHERN PA.
c.Fic's SYMPATHETIC RISE.
n :, STOCK M.nKEr-CLosE.

Am. G. * f.. 42i4 Am. Loco 90 ;. .
Am. Sug, l324. Am Tob. pfd' 80 !. ;
Am. Smelt.. 80: Anal. Cop, SOL. Ana
Cop. asa. A. I. Il ). Fe. sS 4 Am.
Wool. ash. b. 4 o.. 50: r. IT,.
tsa Cent. Leath: 20; Oh. 4 o. - !. .
CT w, ~; Colo, +. a l.. sea Cons
Gas. l44A: Distil.. 81. ID. & ii Can.
1914 Den a. Rio Or, 20 Erie, 81 n ,
do lists. 4+bs do ends. 36k Gen. Flee
l43; Ice. 20. Ill. Cent. 1881 In. Pap,
x, St. /. 8 5. Ste: ~. l;.n; NJ. i. :
Tex. 81. do pfd. 65is Mo. Pac 90 - ,
Nat. Bis. SAL. Nick Pl.. IS; Nat Lead,
So: Nor. a. W. 1Sa North w iSl Z.
ont. 4 w. 40n: Penn. 1868 PEG. Gas,
96i4 Pin x r.. 1873 81; L. ST: Car. -;
Rep. ST. 24%. do pfd. 81, Rock ISL.
lsh s.. Paul i4s: schioss 81 81 u; st ST.
l.. X S'stn. lSA Sou. Pac.. lOsss SOU.
Ry.. %; do pfd. 54: Tenn. Cop, 45is
Twin CITY; osss1; rni1 sob Pac i,L i7stt :.
Steel, 47A; do pfd. lloS; Viz. Chem
g was;; lsa do Pfd; IN w T. Tel.
west'house. s2h; Utah Cop. 42H CT.
North. i32A; do Ore Gifts. GIN Newh..
IA
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
|RCLARES SHE WON'T
GIVE UP HER LOVER

|'sl love him and I'll never give him
declared Mrs. Irene Baker. col
I'd; when she was arrested. Friday
kofning. along with Raymond Rus
~. also colored, on complaint of the
Alters wife. who says the pair eloped
I'm Toledo. They were found by
5o<ectfves Wilson and Black at No.
- Hastings-st. The woman also is
armed. She In 80 and Russell Is q.
The police say the woman admits
>ooplne" Russell. who has a mag
noont wardrobe. including about q
80 suits Of clothes, as many hats
< = swell overcoat or two. The pair
- hold on suspicion for the present
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
ALLEGED Fakirs In Court.

Benny" Klock, Bobby" Reakes and
Walter Donchowski, alias the Polish
Wonder" were examined in police
court, Friday, on charge Of grand
larceny growing out OF the alleged
fake wrestling match in which William
T. Skrzycki claims to have dropped
1920. Justice Jeffries held that
Skrzycki had made out q prima facis
case, but adjourned the case until
Nov. 10 TO enable the defendants at
torneys to look up the law.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
COPPER MARkET-CLOsE.

\ Ari1; Cont. sSH ApeH. q: ~ n,.' - IsM )
isE: Butte Gin. 81: Blu a Lon. 81;
Cop. CON, 77A; c. & A.. 1l9.. Cent.
sl: Daily w, .; Davis d.. 9-1e, L.
Butte. ~ Elm r. 2; Ely Glyha 50 FL =
Can. 1913; Isle Roy, 22h Kew Cop.
'3A. Las. l3& Lake. l3| Mass. ~
Moh.-- 81; Mich, lay MAJ I'm; Mp,
90: New; Cong. ia; S sss U n,d nom y,
So: osc. lis: Par 27x: Quincy. 80 "a
Raven. SO; Rhode ISL. "a; shan l6h
sup. Pitts. II; Sup & Pos, ga: Tam.
it'd. Cop. Com. I2; Z. s. oil. 27%: u.
s. r.. seh do pfd. IS: Wet. 5: Win,
bia Wyan.. "a /: Youkon. as.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

Lake, 100; Las. 4; Mass, 40: Mex. 40;
Mai. 1895; Mich. 10; Mob. $50: New.
Cons.. 455; Newh.. so; ~. b.. 3.2+l; @.
OuI 445; r. Isl. 100: s. Fe. 500; shan.
453l Sup. & Pgh.. 935; Sup. Cop, s..
Tarh. 10: Tenn, 60; Trim, 9i5: OIL. So;
T. S. r., 1856; Uni. Cop, so; u. Apex.
.215; Ut Cons, 665; 1T. Cop, 1856; Wet.
52OI Wow, SIS. Wyan.. 755.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
PRODUCE.

Business on the street continues
quiet and prices this morning were
generally unchanged. There was quite
n lott OF poultry In yesterday and some
OF IL was carried over, but there were
still some buyers out this morning and
the street was pretty well cleaned up
on the early run. Butter was steady
but h little slow. Eggs. potatoes.
DRESSED calves and hogs were quiet and
uncha hanged. The market liz full OF No.
2 apples and pears but fancy grades
are Kept closely picked up. About the
only 1rapes left are the catawbas in
pony baskets, and these are In light
supplyl
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, Stone IL Co.:
The Boston coppers are showing a
good degree OF strength on moderate
Old Dominion continues
It's strength. 1t Is selling at a frac-
tional advance over yesterday. North
Butte IL inclined to little more activ-
Bullish gossip Is very prominent on this
issue. Insiders have been accommodating
the stock and will make IL leader on
the next advance.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
u. IS. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished By Hay
denI stone & Co. 1i6-11S Griswold- st.
New 20 reg. 1913 n a 104; do, coup. l0i
BID, new 3s reg. 1904 q 1904: do,
coub, l0lMl01a.; new As reg, 1907. "a
l2l i DO coup. 122 bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
uo.roN COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 3o.-Saies. fur
Griswoid- st: Adv. 32o; Anal. 3,so5;
600: Bonn. 500; Boz. Cons. zoo; b. & g,
r., S: Cop Ran. 1,io1; ID. w, 100.
Err. los: Or. Is; q. C. $50: Roy. iss;
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

Department Of Agriculture tests o;
raising Egyptian cotton IN Arizona
have proved successful, according to
the experts In charge
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
ELECTION BETTING
IN FINAL Squirt
TAFT RULES FAvoRlTE, ACCORD
ING TO THE MONEY
TALK.

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-With cleo
ton day only a few days away, bet
ting is taking final squirt and pre-
senting some surprising changes In
odds.
Today Taft opened a favorite at )
TO /. and Hughes at 10 to Z. More
than $50 900 Is reported to have been
placed by brokers late yesterday on
election.
DENVER. Oct 30.-Even money
with no takers Is offered here thatTaft
will carry New York by $4,000. There
Is money at 4 to on Taft, with few
bets: also 10 TO 6 that Indiana will go
for Taft. Even money is offered that
Bryan will carry Colorado. 10 to that
Taft will carry Nebraska and even
money on Maryland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3O.-Betting
in San Francisco and through the state
Is 4 TO / and to ! on Taft.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 3o.-The betting
is even here that Bryan will carry
Maryland. while odsd OF to l and 5
to i prevail that Taft will be elected.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-At the Palmer
house book" has been made by a
group OF eastern and western capital
lists and travelling men on the follow
ing odds Bryan. 3 to /; Taft, TO 4;
Hughes, to 8; Chanler, IL to 10:
Deneen, to 2; Stevenson. 3 to 2:
Taft and Deneen. TO 10; Bryan and
Stevenson to
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
NEW YORK META

NEW YORK. oct. 3O.--At the Metal
exchange the trend OF prices continued
upward under the influence OF copper
which was again advanced nc In the
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. l+1S Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct So.-The cotton
market opened steady, one TO four
points higher. which was better than
had been expected. After the call the
list made further gains.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCk yarns.


DETROIT. Oct S0.-Cattle-Active
and steady, outlook strong Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers. aver
aging from 1000 TO l.l00 lbs, $450Ip
4.I5 choice handy killers, si104450:
light TO good butchers steers and heif-
ers. @2.T5Q4: common killers and fat
cows, $2.50U 3.75, Gamers cows. $l.25
80 common to prime shipping bulls.
80 q $50, light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. S2.5093 per cwt Milch
Cows-Active and steady. $25 "a So each.
Veal Calves-Steady. $4M7.5O per cwt
Sheep and Lambs-l0Q lower
quality fair. choice lambs s4.T54493
light TO fair. S4q4.50; common to prime
sheep, $3q450: mixed sheep and lamus
50. so u 40: common killers. $2.7503.25;
culls, S2Q2.50 per cwt
Hogs-Active but 10c hover. qunality
fair: prime mediums and fat WORKERS
$4.5oG5.25: roughs. S4.25Qf.5O per cwt
Receipts: Cattle. 81: calves 81;
sheep. SO: hogs. S07.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

asking price for all grades. other
are. lake. 13L 914c; electrolytic, 1871 a
I3Gc: castings. 13h 413hc; spelter,
900 .ssc; lead. 4s2a4.37he; tin, s2.sS
d3015c.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening By Sad,er,
R0rlck Z Co., Com misslon Merchan ta

BUFFALO. Oct. Especial. Cat
tle-Receipts light and slow. Hogs
Receipts 10000, slow. heavy. IS. 30 u G .
best workers.. 1915 Q5.90 light. So 90
$50: pigs. s4.509+.eo. Sheep-Receipts
10000. lower: best lambs. $5.75
Marker ClosS.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 3d.
Cattle-Receipts 100, trade light. values
unchanged. Veals-Receipts $50. ac-
tive, 25c higher: Gull To choice. s425 a.
$50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 49,
900. lambs fairly active. 25c lower
sfrecp SLOW. famDs. sra 675. yearTInSs.
ceipts 1850. fairly active. good. hogs
Toe lower, pigs l0Ql5c higher: york
ers. S475 q $50: pigs. $i.65 u $50: mixed.
S575G6; heavies. S5.9Oa6: roughs, So
G5.25: stays. 34@4.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000: market 5a l0c OF from yester-
days average; light, $5@S6.75: bulk
S5.45Q6.s5; mixed. 35.25gs; pigs, 1925
choice heavies. IS 50 a sos: roughs, 81. 80
$3.50. Workers.. 1856 a 5.s5. Cattle
Receipts $500: market steady: beeves.
33.15G7.5o: Texas steers. s3.25d4.50;
western steers. s3q 5.65: stockers and
feeders, S2.50Q5.25; calves $6dS
Shcep-Receipts 5000; market weak:
native and western. S2.5Oq4.70 year
lings, $4.50Q5.l0; lambs, natives. sac
go; western, $4G6.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Qtoue a nnapfng
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30-Betting
In San Francisco and through the state
is TO / and to ] on Taft.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23

A dentist remedies tooth troub-
les. See DR.. McClintock at Beach
about yours.
The Golden Valley Milling Com
pany does grinding every day, both
feed and -four.
For all kinds of house moving
call or write w. S. Marvin, Senti-
mel Butte.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
CONSTITUTION

The following proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of the
state OF North Dakota, having passed
the Tenth Legislative Assembly, will
be submitted to the Eleventh Legisla-
tive Assembly for approval or re-
lection.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23
Republican g Ticket
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT, Ohio.
: For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN, New York.
For Presidential Electors
OLAF HAGEN, Ramsey county.
HERMAN SCHEER. Wells county
ED. NICHOLS, Morton county.
ANTON HANLON, Benson county.
CONGRESSIONAL.
u. s.. Senatorial Candidates
(Vote for one)
4. F. MARSHALL
NJ. N. JOHNSON
U. S. Representatives
A. J. 4RONNA, Nelson.
l.. B. HANNA, Cass.
8. A. JOHNSON, Ward.
Lieutenant Governor
II. s. LEWIS, Cass.
Supreme Court Justice
B. +. SPALDlNG, Cass.
Secretary of State
ALFRED BI.AISDELT., Ward.
ID. X. BRIGHTBIIL, Towner.
&. l.. BICkFORD, Ward.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. T.. STOCK w ELL, Walsh.
Attorney General
AN DREW MILLER, Burleigh.
Insurance Commissioner
q. T.. COOPER. Grand Forks.
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. q. GlIBREATH, Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
Q. P.N.ANDEkSON, Ramsey.
". =. MANN lam \, Mo o.
JUDICIAL.
Judge Tenth District
W. q. ORA WORD.
LEGISLATIVE
State senator 39th District
A. r.. MARTIN
Representatives. 9th District
JOHN YOUNG
JOHN McLEAR
COUNTY.
For Sheriff
Z. Fl. WILL
For Treasurer
J. f.. ARNOLD
For Auditor
KARL OLSON
For Clerk of Court
PAUL w. LERO
For Register of Deeds
GEO. F.. BURGESS
For States Attorney
JOHN kEOHANE
For County Judge
j. A. PAXTON
For Supt. of Schools
j. A. KITCHEN
County Com. End District
j. B. STODDARD
County Com. Bird District
j. w. FOI4LIS
For Public Administrator
q. II. BARBER
For County Surveyor
Y.G PlOMASEN
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23
PROPOSED AMENnMEN1r

PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
That section 40 Of the constitution
OF the state of North Dakota is
AMENDED to read as follows:
Sec. 40. Amendment. Railroad
corporations and common carriers
required to keep Office in the state
and make reports. Every railroad
corporation and common carrier or
gantzed in. or doing business in this
state. under the laws or authority
thereof, shall have and maintain a
public Office or place in the state for
the transaction of its business where
a record of the transfers of it's stock
shall be made and in which shall be
kept for public inspection. books in
which shall be recorded the amount
OF capital stock subscribed and by
whom, the names Of the owners of the
stock and the amount owned by them
respectively. the amount of stock paid
in and by whom, and the tranfers
of said stock; the amount Of its as
sets and liabilities and the names and
place of residence of its officers. The
directors Of every railroad corpora
ton and Of every common carrier
doing business in this state shall an
nually make a report, under oath, to
the auditor of public accounts, or
some officer or officers to be designa-
ted by law, of all their acts and do
ings, which report shall include such
matters relating to railroads and
common carriers as may be pre-
scribed by law. Similar reports shall
be made to such other officers and
at such times and places as may be
required by law and the legislative
assembly shall pass laws enforcing
by suitable penalties the provisions
of this section.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Section 25 of article 2 of the con-
stitution of the state of North Dako-
ia shall be and hereby is amended to
read as follows:
Sec. 25. The legislative authority
of the state of North Dakota shall
be vested in a legislative assembly
consisting of a senate and house of
representatives, but the people re-
serve to themselves power to pro-
pose laws and amendments to the
constitution, and to enact or reject
the same at the polls, independent
Of the legislative assembly, and also
reserve power, lat their own option.
to approve or reject at the polls any
act, item, section or part Of any
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-23
Notice Of General
Election
Country Auditors Office,

Medora. N. D.. Oct. 6, zoos.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 3rd day of November next, a general
election will be held in the several pre-
cincts throughout the county of Billings.
North Dakota. including the village Of
Beach for the election of officers for the
following presidential congressional. state.
judicial. legislative and county Offices.
Officers to be voted for:
National
-Four presidential electors.
Congressional
One United States senator.
Two Representatives in congress.
State officers
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
One justice of the supreme court.
Secretary of state.
State auditor.
State treasurer.
Superintendent of public instruction.
Attorney general
Commissioner of insurance
Commissioner of agriculture and labor
Three commissioners of railroads
District judges
One Judge of the roth judicial district
Legislative
One senator of the 31st legislative dis
trict and three Isl members of the
house of representatives
n .Cco
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
In a NitroElycerfn "Hill."

In the danger area" the severest discipline Is maintained. All entrances are carefully guarded by searchers, who vigorously examine every ind- vidual that desires to enter, relieving him of any metallic objects that may be carried upon his person, together with matches and other suspicious ob- jects which upon coming into contact with the dangerous chemicals used in this zone might provoke serious trou- ble. No matter how often an employe engaged within the hill may pass in and out, every time he enters he must submit to this preliminary and essen tial operation. There are also some 800 girls employed, and these are un- der the charge of matrons. Hairpins, ordinary pins, shoe buttons, metal pegs within the soles of the shoes, knitting and other needles are all relIgiously barred. Their hair is tied with braid or ribbon, and, as with the male en- ployes, every time they enter the "dan- ger area" they are similarly searched by the matrons.-Scientific American.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
A Hard Knock,

Railroad claim agents have little faith in their fellow creatures. One said recently: Every time I settle a claim with one of these hard headed rural residents who wants the rail- road to pay twice what he would charge the butcher If he gets a sheep killed, I think of this story, illustra- tive of the way some people want to hold the railroad responsible for every accident, of whatever kind, that hap pens. Two Irishmen were driving home from town one night when their buggy ran into ditch, overturned, and they were both stunned. When a res cuer came along and revived them the first thing one of them said was, Where's the trainY Why, there's no train around he was told. Then where's the railroad? The nearest railroad Is three miles away he learn ed. Well, well,' he commented. I knew it hit us pretty hard, but didn't suppose 1t knocked us three miles from the track !'-Argonaut.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
Inventions by Scientists.

It is generally admitted that the De partment of Agriculture has been brought by Secretary Wilson to very high degree of efficiency. One proof of this is the remarkable fact that sclen- lists in the department during the year 19O6-7 invented apparatus and processes which will be worth millions of dollars to the American people. These discoveries were free gifts to the country, and are likely to be more than an offset to the $1O,0OO,00O which 1t cost to run the department during the past fiscal year. Among the new inventions by the Secretarys subordi- mates was an ink produced by Marion Dorsett, chief of the biochemic divis- ion of the bureau of animal industry, suitable for stamping carcasses that pass the governmel. meat Inspection and which will not stain, spread, or penetrate the meat This alone will
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21

Whenever any reform Is advocated which will cause loss to any inter est," or entail expense, some one is sure to raise an alarm. Nothing Is more wholesome than to have the objector answered as was a representative of the dairy interests of Maine by the chairman of the State board of health The dalryman declared that the efforts to maintain the desired standard of purity in milk would cost the farmers eight million dollars. There Is an- other business in this State," was the answer, (which In value far transcends all the products of the COW. It Is the rearing of children. The value of this output of Maine has been recognized far and wide. If the calves of the State are worth eight million dollars, the babies are worth twenty millions In Maine more than two thousand in- fants under two years of age die every year, and In Massachusetts more than twelve thousand; and 1t Is known that a very large part of this appalling slaughter Is due to Impure milk" There is the whole thing-ln mllk-can.