davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
police Nab Arson Suspect.

]. zanders. 10 years old. is under
arrest In the Chene-st. station on sus-
picion OF having set FIRE TO several
barns on the east side within the past
few weeks. The police have no direct
evidence against the young man, but
oficers who have investigated the
various fires say they are satisfied
that Zanders knows something about
them. The Information they have, OBJ
tanned will be laid before the police
justices with view OF securing a
warrant.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
MARKET CLOSE.


EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April 2.:-
slow, 10 csc lower. other grades fail ly
active and steady: prime steers. Ss.Tb0
40. shipping steers. ss6e.6S: medium
butchers. S5.25Qs.65: heifers, s%46.5o;
cows. ss.f595.5o: bulls. ss.25 ,25;
feeders. t35o9S.25. Veals--Receipts
5000. active, soc lower at 3s.75Q6. so,
sheep and Lamos--Receipts $500.
lambs active. isc lower, sheep slow.
steady TO easy; lambs. 3505.25; year
Iings. $3.50 SO; wethers, 1915 SIS
mixsd sheep. s2G5.so, aogs-Receipts
yorksrs ,s.ssS5s7 Pigs sS .G sSss.
s47545; stays, $4@+s0.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 27.--Hogs--Receipts
mixed. s5.loQ5.55: heavy. ss&s.ss,
pigs ssloG4s5 Cattle-Receipts 80.
900, generally 10c lower; beeves. S4.50 20
us. Texas steers. s4.4oG $50; western
steers. N.60Q5.s0. stockers and feed
ers. 50. 50Q5.65; cows and heifers. $40
9C.40: calves. s4.5oQ6.25. Sheep-He-
ceipts $4,000. 5Ql0c lower: native and
western. $4S0@s.40; yearlings. $3.50 a
Z: native and western .iambs. So n 100
Scalpers were In control OF all the
grain pits on the board or trade today
Wheat was on u tsc; corn was up y ~
visions were ~ q l5c lower.
Closing prices: Wheat-May, ~ Sc
Corn-May. 6s&c. Oats--May. 53e
asked Pork-May. s12.S5a12.Ss u
asked. Lard-May. $SG s.0:i a. Ribs
May $6.TIH.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds, furnished By Cameron Currie
q Co.. New IS reg, ies u io4k do
coup. lo4 bid: new as reg. ioes
reg. 11sLa q 40 "a do. COUP. l2zE bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

NEW YORK. April S1.-The STOCK
market opened with most leaders
lower Smelling started down 81.
Missouri Pacific. 5-s. Amalgamated 1-2.
New York Central and Southern Pa
cific 3-S. Brooklyn Transit and Steel
Common IA. and Union Pacific and
Rock Island Is lower. Steel prefer
red and Republic Iron opened I'M
changed interborough opened up IL,
and ST. Paul started Ia higher. Read
ing opened Ia lower. Canadian Pa
cific opened down 3-S. At the end Of
ten minutes trading. most stocks had
rallied Is TO 3-S from early low
prices.
The market continued strong and
fairly active in the speculative issues
in which there was presumption or
a large short interest. and In the
stocks favored by the professional
speculative element on both sides OF
the market. A large part OF the buy
ing was regarded as covering OF shorts.
much Of IL forced because OF a reluct-
ance on the part OF the holders 10 con-
tinue lending stocks 10 houses known
10 be committed TO the bear side and
the trouble experienced in renewing
stock borrowings was the most Inn.
portant market factor in the early
trading.
This buying caused advances or
about one point in Union Pacific. New
York Central. ST. Paul and Pennsyl-
vania and fractional gains were made
In number OF other active railroad
stocks. Amalgamated Copper show
ed moderate advances. but other In
dustrials were generally heavy. Gov
ernments unchanged; other bonds
Arm.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Markets end Finance

MAY, Ssc. Pork--May. not quoted Sep
Ri6s-klsy. ss,ss0SSsa.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Op<ning ny Sadier,
Rnrich n Co. Com min sfou Merchant

BUFFALO, April 27.--tSpecial)-
Cattle--Receipts 10000, quarter lower
export steers s6.soGs.s5; shipping
$3.50: heifers. S4.5o0s: cows. $500
$50; feeders, s4.25Q4.15; stockers. $3.50
04.25. Hogs-Receipts $4,000: pigs
IS. SO q $50; all others. $3.50 q 6.S5. Sheep
Receipts $1,000: top lambs. SIQ1ls;
yearlings, $50 $50: sheep. - 95.TS: top
calves, S6.25U6.75.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
ALL |ADUSIR|Als
HEAVY BUT COPPER
MARKET STRONG AND FAIRLY
ACTIVE IN THE sPEcuLA-
TIVE ISSUES.
STOCK MARKET--cLosE.

Am, Z, a r., sshs do prd. 20 An
Loco. AZ do pfd. lou; Am. Sug.
l27i.: Ana lob, 81; Am. Smelt., y,
Anal, Cop, Goa Ana. Cop. 3s1 A., Il
& ). Fe, SOL; Am. Wool. n; b. 4 o.
On. Il Ohio. 33+ Can Pac, l56S: Gu
Il CIV !. Colo s. s. ~ % \. Cons
Gas. 1888; Distii,. 33A; ID. q n, Can,
2nds. 24ts Gen. Flee. 1888. III Cent
l2sr: l.. a ~, l0ih: Mex. Cent, rs
NJ. X a Tex. 25As do pfd. 5sh Utsh,
Nat Bis. SO; Nickel Pr, 81 - Nat Lead
57As Nor. 8 w. stls North Am. 50;
North w, 1904 North. Pac., 1904 N.
Gas. slh Phi. 4 Read. 1929. p. 81
Car. esa; Rep. St; LIS do pfd. g.
Rock ISL. ls; do pfd. 80: ST. Paul, l2s&
Ry., 1875 Tex. 4 Pac.. lsh; Union Pac.
1854, U, ) s. Bonds. 81, T. 5. Rub,
21A. u. s. Steel. asa do -pfd. 1904
66Ts Newh. IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Quotations by Cameron Currie n Go.
Omen Hiah Low Close

(b)Bid. ls)Split tn)Nominal
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. April 27.-By Finley
Darrell n Co.: Wheat---No. ? red. ssh c;
May. sshc: July. sshc: Sept, SIC. Com
No. yellow. csc; May. 81 NC; July.
6tisc; Sept. 63Lc. Oats-No. white.
sac. May. 53Ac. July. EAc: Sept.
s7ae. Glover seed--cash. SIS; April.
s12.so; Oct. s7.s7h.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

lob Printinx done right, Times Prfst-
ipu Co.. rs John R.-se Phone 1923.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
THE EQUINE STEAK.
Growing Demand for Horsefesh-A Nutrl'
tious Meat, The Lancet" Says

Rightly wrongly. sentiment. at any rate "a
this country. is very vigorously directed against
the of horsehesh for food. says The Pail Mall
Gazette" The feeling is very strong, and not =
few persons evince disgust at the mere mention OK
the suggestion that equine steak can rival tn'
usual beefsteak. regards flavor and tenderness
But there are connoisseurs who allege that Chs-
tesubriand steak is all the better from the gustss
flesh OF the horse. The prejudice against horss.
mesh has doubtless arisen from familiarity ~ ~
the hard working habits Of the animal. ana pdI -
perhaps, on account of its association with t1e 49,
of the cat, There is idea that hard Work "a
ders the Neshy parts OF the animal UNFIT for 49,
and yet in countries where IL has been the custoN
to eat horsefiesh the demand is rapidly groNlhs-
In Paris, for example, tt Is reported that -
for food. this showing increase Of FIVE tnoussitI
horses on the figures OF the previous year II
appear, however. that the consumers OF horse.ss,
are to be found chiefly among the poor people or
mutton Still the fact remains. says The LanesS -
that horsefesh is nutritious meat. and u can.st can
prepared IN such way as to De an attractIse
food which need not be tough or objeetl@onAno @ 10
Physiological reasons against the use OF ~. tss
indeed the immunity which the horse Gun, l,ss.s-d
oxl enjoys from tuberculous disease Is a os.1nx
point in favor OF the use OF horseiiesa as "s~
beef -.
Prejudice however dies hard and not. pernns5gsSs
until the motor has completely driven the ~, 1T
from life OF toll will its flesh be added 20 ,,ns ou.
OF meat foods TO relieve the present uV"J - .sA
IN favor OF the value Of horsenesh for Ioou. ran
whether sentiment ia right or wrons. tnsi =, a.
never be any Justification for passing nsssh ~ 10
something else Even In places where norseu,sare.
a popular food chiefly IN the form OF sansssof 81
the vendors are required 20 Indicate TIE HS
the article which they sell
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
THE MUSEUM
Many Nes0 Erhibits To Be Dis
played in Brooklyn Institution.

Brooklyntes will scarcely recognize the interior
of the Brooklyn Museum In the fall. Not only has
the rearranging of many of the rooms been well
begun, but many exhibits have been placed
view.
simultaneously with the announcement from the
Bronx Zoo that a new polar bear has been OBJ
tanned to take the place of the that died last
winter comes word from the building in the East
ern Parkway that the pet of the dead bear has
been placed on model and put on exhibition for
the benefit of sightseers The silent figure in the
glass case is the exact image of the dead bear.
Casts were made of the dead animal that no
mistake would be possible. Even the pelt retains
its natural yellowsh tinge.
Just across the from the bear. on the sec
ond floor, is the exhibit of stellar sea lions
from the Pribylov Islands. There is great male
which in life probably weighed thousand
pounds or more, a female two little cubs and a
yearling. The pelts of these creatures were pre-
sented the institute last spring BY Colonel R. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Woodward About the only use that can be found
for a lion Is to make exhibit of him. Many
years ago the natives of the Prbylov Islands used
the pets extensively for their boats. Skin boats
still used for lighters in the rocky sections,
they are not easily pierced. In the old days it
the height Of Russian seamanship to change
the skins of the boats while at The hardy
mariners became expert that they could slip
the new pelt under keel of their craft and
the old of from beneath the new without taking
in enough of the Pacific Ocean to disturb them. at
least.
There is one exhibit that will appeal to the small
bows at least The oil bird exhibit, which
told about in these columns recently, is now
ready II is near the lions, though the visitor
would never guess 1t. He would notice only a dark
and not very large window and near by sign:
Push the Button
When the invitation is complied with
appears behind the dark window. 1t is the cave
IN which the oil birds live. They the only
vegetable eating night birds known. The people
of Venezuela where they come from use the oil
from them as sort of substitute for butter. 1t is
said that North Americans prefer butter. A
large number of the birds may be seen in the
dim light
Another such exhibit is soon TO be prepared with
the yellow rumped hangnest birds as the subjects
These birds are second cousins II the orioles.
They live in Venezuela. They ouild their curious
hanging nests in the treetops. The nests are built
omen at first but later. when the rainy season be-
gins the birds roof them over. strange custom
which tho birds have is build their homes near
wasps' nests The explanation of this is that the
MONKEYS the worst foes of the birds in countries
where they live are kept away from the eggs by
the wasps These birds will be inclosed in a
behind window, but when the button Is pushed
n brig M glare will be thrown upon them.
A large portion Of Professor Goodyear's Egyptian
exhibit has now been placed in cases and may be
seen on the first floor OF the museum. 1t is said
that the museum has the finest collection of
ha aNhi ~.
collection the big and handsomely decorated
mummy case of a former high priest OF Amen
is still kept out of sight in the cellar by the lack
of IA TO put Ii in.
one Of the most important works in which the
employees OF the museum are now engaged Is the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

rond and the Misses Raymond. OF Remseh stfee.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w Blossom, OF Henry street,
and Mrs Alfred C. Bedford, OF Clinton avenue
for Quogue Long Island James Stranshan bufAe
and Miss Florence C. Burke, Of Pierrepont street,
for the Twilight Inn, Haines Falls. n. y: Mrs
Frederick w Moss, of Remsen street. for Kenne
bunkport Me-; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w Atkin-
son, of Pineapple street, for Belgrade Lakes. Me-;
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Allin and MISS Kate DuI
yea Allin. of Bay Ridge, for Hanes Falls. N T.
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon. of st. Mark
avenue for Lake George.
Whie 1t is early for any details OF the COM
ing diamond festival of the Brooklyn Orphan
Asylum, to be given at the Academy OF MUSIC
some of the general features have been announced.
1t will open on Thursday evening. November D.
with dress ball. in which three hundred young
men and women of the borough In special cos
tune will take part. AS the concert haH mas oeeh
engaged for the first Philharmonic concert the
following evening, the festival will be suspended
until Saturday, which will be devoted to the chill
dren For Monday and Tuesday English VII
lage will be erected in the banquet room. while
the opera house win be converted into typical
Dutch market. In these will be given the various
entertainments Mrs. jeremiah V. Meserole and
movers in the affair." have been laboring unceas-
ingly enlist the interest of the entire borough
in the enterprise and obtain for 1t representative
list OF patronesses. The proceeds of the festival
will go to build a hospital for the asylum. 1t is
particularly hoped that the children of Brooklyn
will be urged by their parents to contribute sener-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Summer Enodus to Seashore and
Mountains Begins-Other Notes.

In the Church of the Messiah. where she was
christened and confirmed, Miss Ethel Ormiston
Knowlton married Tuesday afternoon to
Duffield Prince of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Christopher Prince, of Flatbush. The chancel of
the church banked with oak leaves and Bride
roses The bride escorted up the aisle by her
cousin, Henry c. Clark but was given away by
her mother, Mrs. Henry Winchester Knowlton
Her gown of white satin, made with court
train. and she carried orchids and llies-of-the-
valley Mrs. S. A Armstrong, matron of honor
wore her own wedding gown of white satin and
duchess lace. and had bouquet of Amert-
can Beauties. The best man J. Lloyd Prince
and DR.. Edwin J. Zabriskie, H. Lyles Zabriskle.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
Great July Clearance Sale Custom Tailoring
Mems $50 to SIS Suits at $3.50 and S22.5O.

systematic arrangement of the invertebrate e1-
hibits. The institute has fifty thousand shells
alone besides thousands of corals. sponges. IN
sects, etc, that fall under the head OF inverte-
brates. 1t has also quantity Of beautiful glass
models of various microscopic creatures. ana
these also included In the collection Event
ually the collection will occupy twenty-four wai
eroup and American" table cases In the main hall
on the second floor of the east section OF the
building. The westward square hall on the nrst
floor has of its collection Ct glassware
and lacquer 1t is to be filled with Caiifofni~
Indian exhibits. The old material VIII hereafter
OCCUPY the square hall on the east.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
COn1iction and Sentence of Walter
J. Barnett t-Quick Punishment.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Francisco July 4.-The conviction and SEN
tence OF Walter J. Bartnett TO ten years IN san
Quentin Peuitentiary for embezzling funds Of the
Cotton estate of which he executor. while
serving the real manager of the California SAFE
Deposit and Trust Company, shows that San Fran
cisco is quick to punish when evidence is pro-
duced and the prosecution adopts fair methods
The main witness who convicted Bartnett was j.
Dalzen Brown his associate in the management of
the bank who received practical immunity for his
confession. This precisely the method adopted
by Assistant District Attorney Heney IN the graft
cases, but Heney has obtained only two convic-
tions and in the Schmitz the prosecution will
complaint
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
A eUllET-PRooF COAT.

Successful experiments have been made in st.
Petersburg with a bullet proof coat OF arms
The coat esectually protects the body from Mauser
bullets fred PAGES Of nattenng the bullet into
mushroom shaped piece of metal, but retaining
IN l5noer the tissue of the covering The coat OF
fnsSI is scaiy but the composition OF the metal,
which Includes platinum silver and Iridium. rs the
Inventors secret. The composite metal is three
sra 2 half times harder than steel, and z layer
hsif q rillimetre thick keeps out Mauser bullet
fred from PAGES of and hndcTs any c9fliusoA,
,he weight Of coat Of mail protecting the chesf
SDe back is Eve pounds.-Bostoa Transcript
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

and the following San Francisco physicians: p z.
Brown. G. H Evans J. o. Hirshfelder. T. ".
Huntington, Herbert c. Mofitt. William Oppuls.
Emmett Rixford and Alonzo e Taylor. Others oe
the state deputation ". J. Barlow. Stanley P
Black and Norman Bridge. of Los Angeles; ". 4
Flint, OF Santa Barbara, and T. G. z Mattison, of
Pasadena
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
THE IMPORTANT PART.

Employer-Shortlelgh writes me that YOU li'
him when you called at his Office yesteruay.
Collector-weli. III tell you how II navy
L
Employer Qnterruptins)-Did he pay up
Coilector-No, sir. i, an. 20
Employer-weil. never mind the rest OF sh'
planation.-Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

ABE" Ruer the former boss. successful this
week in his plea to the District Court Of Appeals
in regard to bail. Judge Dunno, of the Superior
Court refused to accept bondsmen Ruers rela-
tives or any of his sureties who did not possess
real estate, The Appellate Court held that this
action of Judge Dunno unconstitutional and
referred the bail question to Judge Seawei of the
Superior Court. The latter is taking vacation so
Ruef has had his case transferred TO Judge Mu-
rasky and his sureties will be examined by that
judge.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
EXCEPTIONAL.

lis he really good vioiinistT
Yes and an exceedingly remarkable one
''In what respect?'
His instrument is not "a genuine Stradiysrius' "
philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

The Union Trust Company will begin ths ereo.
ton at once OF fine granite bank building on
the northeast corner OF Market street and Grant
avenue-the upper end Of the old Blythe block over
the ownership Of which litigation ragged FOR tea
years The bank will the entirs building
which will be 80 feet Market street oy 10 fsss
on Grant avenue. The architecture Il classical
and though only two stories high IL will bs az
lofty as ordinary six-story buildings.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Mess, IN gduZe weight, SUITE 1I'1e t1'1 oa1
Women's I5c Undervests, &C. Women's
cotton Undervests, extra size, also resu-
lar sizes: low neck, sleeveless; some
plain tops, some with fancy edging - &c
Mems Soc. Half Hose. z4c. Fancy Half
Hose, in black. navy, tan, gray; full fash
ioned. with embroidered fronts; black
and colored silk Isle, jacquard stripes and
fancy effects.
Mems SOC. Underwear, for s1.oo. Mems
balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. made OF
Egyptian yarn; Shirts have short sleeves;
Drawers have double seats; slightly i'm
perfect; 8 for LOO
wou.ns Hosiery and Underwear. Main floor. front
Central Building. Mems Hosiery. Main floor.
front Building Mems Underwear. Main
boz orders filled and c. o. D.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

ously and help better the condition Of their less
fortunate brothers and sisters.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

The school census. which has Just been carefully
compiled, gives 7Sss children of school age which
would make the total population of the city Seo0o
There has increase OF 1888 school children
over last year and decrease OF Afty-hye Mon
goian children.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

The Native Sons have decided to rebuilt their
hall on the old site in Iason street. near Geary.
The new structure will be six stories high. but II
will not have as large meeting hall as in the
old building because OF the new provisions IN ths
building laws.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

The city savings banks announce per cent in
terest on all deposits for the half ended July
l. with the exception OF the San Francisco Savings
Union. which pays Az per cent on term deposits
and 4 on ordinary. Real estate dealers regard
mistake the action of the banks in raising the rate
of interest loans from to or per cent for
building purposes They say that depositors would
have been satisfied with the old rate OF S12 per
cent under which the old rate for loans could have
been continued, with perhaps the addition of one
half of per cent. AS it is now, the high interest
rate discourages building.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

have been satisfied with the old rate OF S13 per
cent under which the old rate for loans could have
been continued, with perhaps the addition of one
half of / per cent AS it is now, the high interest
rate discourages building.
The Tinyo Maru. the turbine Japanese liner.
which arrived this week from the Orient broke the
record between Yokohama and Honolulu and be-
tween Honolulu and San Francisco. The steam
ship made the voyage from Yokohama TO Honolulu
in days and hours. cutting the record of the
Pacific Mall steamship China the hours. TIE
trip from Honolulu was made In days, Is hours
and so minutes, against days and hour, the
Chna's record. This made in the face OF
strong head winds and with green Japanese crew.
The Tinyo has the same type OF turbine engines
the Mauretania and the Lusitania- She is the
first of three ships which Will take the place OF
the old vessels of the Togo Kisen Kaisha-
After thirty years of service with the Southern
Pacific Company. ]. II. Wallace. engineer Of main
tenance OF way resigned this week He will be
succeeded by John Quincy Barlow. personal
friend of Manager Calvin. and recently chief
gineer OF the Western Maryland Railroad. Mr..
Wallace was presented with handsome loving
cup by his associates. Another resignation
that of Thomas A. Lawson. superintendent OF the
western division of the Southern Pacific. who has
held the place only since last November. He
20 Chicago. probably TO become division
perintendent of the Northwestern
Passengers from the Orient who reached here this
week declare that the depression In Japan
Is severe This is partly due to the effect OF the
late stringency in the United States and partly TO
the Chinese boycott, which affects every line OF
trade.
Chief of Police Biggy Is urging the grand Jury
TO suppress slot machines In cigar stores and sa-
looms. He claims that these machines make more
gamblers than the racetracks and poolrooms and
that they appeal especially to boys. as the owners
have been offering candy and other prizes instead
of cigars.
Congress Of tuberculosis in Washington next Sep
tember. among the delegates being Governor Gillett
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Y colors, in stripes and printed effects
Won,en's 25c Undervests, 17c- Lisie and
cotton Undervests, low neck; sieeveieSs'
some lace trimmed, some plain. lie
Women's soc. Undervests, zoc. A sample
lot of fine Isle thread Undervests, some
lace trimmed, some with hand crocheted
yokes ....----'.--. -<sc
Wornen's SOC. Combination Suits, 3oc. Fine
cotton Combination Suits, low neck,
sleeveless; Drawers are lace trimmed 39c
Mems Csc. Half Hose, 12Hc. Lisle thread
and cotton Half Hose, in tan, navy, slate
and black; full fashioned and seamless;
also black and colored cotton with en-
broidered fronts and fancy novelties.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

The death OF Tom Hill removed Of the best
known of California painters Hills Hosemits
views largely purchased in California, and
it is estimated that two-thrds OF his work was
destroyed in the big Are Three large paintings
by Hill were in the Palace Hotel and three ID
the Hopkins Art Museum. while the private gal
Ieres OF Huntington. Flood, Tevis and others each
had one or more OF Hills canvases.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

California will send large delegation to the
Congress of Tuberculosis in Washington next Sep
tember. among the delegates being Governor GiIlett
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Manager Frank Lawton, OF the Los Angeles
Pacific Railway. which is converting the Southern
Pacific road from Los Angeles to Santa Monics
into electric line. declares that college students
do more work than any other laborers and thas
they also food. He has offered priss
of two years tuition in any college 10 the youth
who makes the largest gain In weight while work-
Ing for the company.