davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

The gazelle is a general name Civ.
en- 10 all young deer. regardless OF
species. When they grow up they are
no longer gazelles
Gentle. lovable. harmless-these are
the qualifications given 10 gazelles by
people who had kept them as pets.
They will follow their mistress about
the streets like dog. They eat corn.
grass and green vegetables.
Only in the spring time when their
horns are coming through are gazelles
at all fractions. The rest Of the time
they are dove-like in disposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
VESSEL PASSAGES.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June Il
Down Alex Mcdonald. Fritz. 1890;
donaldson. Dayton. 2:15, Wright, 2.25;
Dinsley. 3:i5. Syivania. 40. Charles
Beath. $40. Eads $40. Maia. ; Mon
tana. G. Flagg, o:lj; Warmer. $40,
Wisconsin. $50. Superior. 2:t0 French.
$50: Salt Lake city. 8; Wilpen. 10 pm. I:
Walsh. II: Frick 8 a. m: IIill. Marcia.
80; Shaw. Darlington. Holland, EN-
lie $40. Milinokett. noon
Up: Henry Rogers. ,; Cornell. $3.50;
Denmark Nenzuela. 7.lJ. Masaba. 81;
Codorus SEQ. Van Hisc 12l5; Smca-
ton. les; Northern Queen. Choctaw.
$50. Aztec. Miztec. $50, Princeton.
Sullivan. Fulton. Bell 10. Hebard.
1890: william Kerr. / so; Goodyear.
midnight: Hoover. I a m, Livingstone,
30; Meaford Perc Marquette. 1. Rich
ardson. $50. 4. II. Green. our Son
North Lake. $50; Fitch Maitland, :
simon IanCell. Moore. Aranac and
barge, II; Volt noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June l.-Cheese--Twins
1871. Gf3iec; young Americas l4t q
ll4Nc. Live poultry-Turkeys. l5c,
fowls, 14alFnc; ducks. 14iac. geese. s
49c. Butter-Creamery, extras. - nc,
ffrsts,-ees -s-eeHtisy22l L ssida4rA.- ex=
tras. 20 &c. Eggs-Firsts, zoe. seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
FUEL
seeretary's Office, so Broadway.

oeSTctd'J O"'ee' oo pToduWay.
Detroit, Mich, May 25. 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until IL o'clock noon Tues
day. June Sth next, for furnishing all
fuel required by the Board of Educa.
tion for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1910.
Proposals must be submitted &C.
cording 10 specifications on forms fur.
nished by the secretary, which may be
had upon application at this Office.
WILLIAM ]. LEE.
Secretary. I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. use: nrsts. 24c: dairy. l9c; pack
ing stock. ifizc per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count.
cases included, 2ic per doz Receipts
Tuesday, 2.l39 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

new electric safety razor consists
Of a email motor which revolves blades
within a thin casing. through perfora-
lions Of which hairs protrude and are
cut off as the instrument Is passed
over the face
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Secretary's Office, SO Broadway.
Detroit, Mich, May %, 1909.
Proposals on all classes OF school
supplies for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1910. are invited. Specifica.
lions and other information can be
had on application at this office.
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

Because OF the inability TO carry
high enough masts on automobiles. ex.
periments with wireless telegraphy
from moving motor cars have not been
very satisfactory at distances over
eight miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co.
TOIEDO GHNTN

TOLEDO. . June i.-Wheat-Cash.
Nsl s.. Juiv' i.20A sept, s112% Dee.
Sf1tis Corn-Cash. 74hc. July T4c;
sept 72a.c Dec jS%c Oats-Casn.
5sisc. JNiy. 55tzc: sept, 44ise; Dee.
f5Itc. Rye-No. /, Gle. No. ?. 9Ohc;
No g. STiac Glover sced-Cash. s6.lO,
oct and Dec. S675. March. s6.sIl 4
Prime alsike. t775. Prime timothy
$50. Oil--Unchanged. Butter-
Creamery. PC. dairy. 22c Eggs-2ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
LIVE STOCK.
rAsT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BUFFALO. June H. Special Cat
tle--Reccipts cars. slow Hogs-Re-
eeipts cars. steady. heavy. :T.60,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
Markets and Finance

workers. s7.l0@7i0; pigs. $3.50. sheep
and lambs-Receipts 10 cars, slow.
best lambs. s7.1bus: yearlings, s6.50 "
SIS, wcthers, s6.25 q $50, ewes. So..5 u
$50. Calves--st5ou
EAST BtFFtLO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. June Cat
-tfe--RccCipts- so. stFady. prime steers.
S6.50M775. butchers steers. $500 &.
Neals--Reteipts SOC. slow. common To
choice. s5.95MS. sheep and lambs-Rc-
Ceipts 500, weak; lambs, s6Ws; year
lings. s6.50@6s76. sheep. sSM $50. Hogs
Receipts i.2Oo, active. workers.. $40
a74e, pigs, s6.S5.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO June i-Cattle-Receipts
10000. steady. beeves, ss.lSq rs. Tex
as S475u6i0. western. A15 $50;
stockrrs and feeders. $3.50 "a 500. cows
and heifers. s2.60M 6tb; calves. $3.50
so Hogs=Rcceipts 10000. weak:
light s6.SOn 7.25 mixed. 81, s0G no,
heavy. sT67.40, rough $In1.l5 york
ers. s715n7.t5. pigs, Is. s0n 6.75. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts 5000. weak. ma
tive. $iG6. western St.s5U6.I5. lambs.
Sc IS a 65. western. $3.50 Qs.'5.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, .. June l.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts l. 200. slow. steady. mediums and
heGVtrs. $40. workers.. s125, lights.
81. pigs. s6T5 Cattle--Receipts cars.
firm Lambs--Rcccipts cars, $I.2o.
CalVes-Receipts 500 IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
0IWAUKEE HAS WHAT
uETROIT rs THINKING ABOUT


6n1ention city. Milwaukee has one,
vo have been agitating since the day
~ Gov. Pingree the adornment of the
lest water front in the world with an
16Dlanade; Milwaukee has one and is
x{endIng n until 1t shall be a con
/Inuntion OF the Fort Sheridan road
Nom Chicago. We are talking about
ofter hospital and library buildings
sre; Milwaukee has them We need
md our present mayor is emphasizing
Hnt need--it being a subject upon
Aich he is peculiarly qualified to
enA more ample outdoor provision
r the health and recreation OF the
oopIe, such as more parks and boule-
rr1s. public play grounds, beauty
oto. etc. Milwaukee has them.
ndecd, II was worth the cost of the
Is to Wisconsin's shores to dis
~ to just what an extent Detroit
be alert and wide-eyed IL she
~ TO continue to be next above in
OF next below Milwaukee in
consciousness and material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
LOCAL STOCKS.
FINANCIAL.

The following quotations. furnished
AG-I.sW!S- G-.Gnrtnn. No. lilS Majestic
building, June I, 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
hen. Stone & CO. Hollis Griswold-st.:
Bid Asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
Stone 4 Co. 116-i1N Griswold-st..
AK = ID m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

|1nw Tor the other side OF the shield
- confidence and comfort that we
nk1Ix away with all of our solici-
10y. Detroit has for one OF its lead
fnduotrics a business that is just
'<hn threshold of It's marvellous pos
%<1rlo6. upon which 1t has the right
<f1H homes OF a splendid material
n Automobiles are a growing
<@1H nocesaity. Milwaukee has for
Y ~ The basic producers OF its great
~ ond aftractiyeness, an industry
n n drinking as fast as the making
Skor cars Is expanding. Say what
IN about the merits OF the move
enc Justice OF the onslaught
he trafEic, the brewing business
,ou1xoe II being hit hard by the
antagonism among even lib
~ conservative folks against In
once. II Is now on a basis OF
ko. Of the finest plants in the
;~ncrated only In sections. Ii is
4iIvaukce has revised its
= 1u6ulrence SO much; there are
- sfens that It's liberalism Is
~ or that that liberalism Is
~ any shocking exhibitions
<~nness and depravity. Mil
ntiIl seems to be a standing
.o that beer garden" Is not a
71 torm. There the sturdy.
"a oermAn citizen, by the
- OF his social instincts.
<% Ethold the contention that
- klnr necessarily antagonis-
<~n '~nrden (purity, grace and
N x11A the brew OF Gambrinus.
fho wave or local prohibi-
Znne ouite up to Wisconsin's
~ q menacing Milwaukees
xvcalth: for every smaller
6r1v~n from it's local field,
~ competition In the gen.
- Of Nplcasantries at the
$500 - distiuctively Milwau-
~ k d. enon where the visitors
~ z~ u. 1r>kr hest TO exemplify
s<' v<on you are with the
| r. 20 xrink what the Mil
N Ii the great brew
$3.50 to the stunning
Who grappled with
~ question Of out
~ frafac. They say
1Irrn abolitionist an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

Flowing through the Huron's placid
released a tiny boat OF flowers upon
the waters in honor of the unreturning
dead. Upon the garlanded craft was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE.
Des MOines Institution Opens with
Increased Attendance.

Highland Park college. Des Moines, Ia,
opened this year with an attendance the
first week Of 10 more students enrolled
than during the first week Of last school
year.
Prof ]. r. Fulcher of the University Of
Michigan has just. been elected to the
chair of civil engineering at the college
and has already taken up his work. Prof.
Fulcher has had very broad experience
both as a practical engineer and as a
teacher in the University of Michigan.
The new pure food and drug courses
and the new courses in chemistry are at
tracing great attention ali over the coun-
try. The national and state pure food
laws have created a demand for pure
food and drug inspectors, also OF chemists
to pure food commissions. The new courses
furnishes the opportunity for preparing
for all Of these positions better. possibly,
than any other school in the country.
The new automobile courses in the en-
cheering department have certainly met
the requirements of the young men inter
ested I'm automobile work. These courses
were not announced until about the sec
ond or third week In August, and the pros
poets are now that from 100 to $50 students
will be in attendance In this department
before November 30. The classes are now
large and the work is enthusiastic. The
school is providing abundantly to meet
the requirements for preparing autorno-
bile machinists and chauffeurs.
The personality OF the student body is
the most cosmopolitan that 1t has ever
been. Although it Is only the beginning
OF the year, students are enrolled from
Maine Massachusetts, New York, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and South Carolina
also students from California, oregon
Washington. several from Canada, some
from Mexico, several from Cuba, with
four or five foreign countries represented
in the list. Students are enrolled from
practically all the middle and central west
ern states. The enrolment for the omins
year will certainly reach from $500 &c
! . 600 students,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
NEEDED SCHOOL REFORMS.
Some OF the Thing Taught Called
bad Business.

SNN
Teaching a boy that he can be president
some day IL he studies hard and does az he
Is told is not the business Of twentieth CEN
fury schools, believes Edwin @. Cooley.
former superintendent Of Chicago's educa-
tional system. Mr.. Cooley write on THE
Adjustment of the School System to the
Changed Conditions Of the Twentieth Cen
tury'' in the current number of the Educa-
tlonal Bimonthly, published at the Chicago
Normal school.
At the outset Mr.. Cooley makes it plain
he places a limit on the changes and re-
forms he ~favors. writing:
I'm discussing some changes in our
scheme Of education, l wish to disclaim in
advance any sympathy with the reformer
who destroys the present scheme of educa-
ton simply because it Is an old one. /
have too much respect for the wisdom
OF others and too little respect for my own
judgment to be willing to take this
responsibility"
Concerning the aims OF the schools he
writes:
THE leisure class theory Of society has
dominated the educational theories of the
school. The privilege of acquiring the
social heritage has been given to certain
selected members of society who were
planning to follow the professions.
while we have talked glibly about CIV
ing every boy a chance to become presi-
dent Of the United States, everyone knows
that the chances of this happening arr
only one in several millions. These chance!
hardly Justify keeping the training of al
children along the lines that seem likely
to profit the few. Such a theory Of op
portunity as this can hardly be called
democratic.
'Tt is evident that this so-called demo.
cratic opportunity OF becoming president
Is not a real opportunity to get the kind
Of education demanded by the conditions
Of modern times. A fairer one must b.
substituted for IT, n system OF schools
hat permits an increase in the number
OF the exploiting class can hardly CLAIM
to be democratic"
Then says Mi. Cooley:
1--WE seem to be ready to care for tho
fortunate youth who is able to remain in
schoo until he IL IS years Of age, givnl
him instruction hat will fit him for thu
professions. with all the advantages OF on
splendid high school equipment. We seen
to grudgr the poor boy, who Is compelled
to go to work, the opportunity 70 attenC
en- evening school for more than four o.
five months.
There is little justice in this. Sucl
schools should be run the year around, anC
should give as good opportunities to tn,
young people who wish to attend them a.
are given to the day school pupils in oui
high schools.
1--WE must, however, rely mainly upor
day schools OF the same sort which viii
offer opportunities for eight or ten hour
a week for young people between tn
ages OF IA and IL. This work should b.
compulsory. and the responsibility for at
tendance should be placed not only upoi
the youth himself but on the parent ant
the employer"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Educational Notes.

During the last twenty-seven years more
than 1900 students have taken courses In
the Western Normal college at Shenan-
doah, Ia, and have gone out to be sue
cessful lawyers, merchants, teachers, etc.
Prof. Sven Oftedal, president Of AuRs-
burg seminary, Minneapolis, has just re-
turned lrom Greece bringing with him a
rare volume Of Greek verses, some 10000
in number, dealing with history Of the
Middle Ages. These have never been trans
lated and Professor Oftedal Will spend
several years tra%nslating them into English
and seeking to develop their historic value.
At Salina, Kan, is a military academy
OF the highest ideals and character under
the general supervision OF Bishop Grlswold
and the personal superintendent OF Rev.
w. N. Cotton. This is st. Johns military
school. Character building is held of su-
preme importance. The school equipment
Is complete and all the appointments for
study and for athletics are ample. The
school has a beautiful and healthful loca-
ton and a splendid reputation for thor
oughness and good work.
President Richard C. MacLaurin Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
SKULL FRACTURED BY FALL
c. W. KIInEman Knocked Down ana
HIS Head strikes Pave
ment.

c. w. Klingman, q travelling salesman
who lives at 266g Harvey street, suffered
a fractured skull last night by striking his
head on the pavement.
1t is alleged that he addressed a woman
who was standing on the corner, and that
her husband appeared and heard the re-
mark. After hearing the remark the hus-
band struck Klingman in the face and
knocked him down. In falling he struck
on the back of his head and his skull was
fractured at the base OF the brain.
He was taken to the police station, where
Or. r. r. Harris attended him and he was
later taken to st. Joseph's hospital. He
was rendered unconscious and did not
recover until after being taken to the
hospital. The name of the man and wife
was not learned. Klingman is reported to
be dangerously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
BOYS IN COLLEGES.
How Those with the Rest Chances
Are Spoiled.

Discussing In. the current Scribner's the
question, Are We Spelling Our Boys Who
Have the Best Chances in Life?" Prof.
Paul van Dyke OF Princeton wTitesI
when q young man who has been al
lowed for eighteen years to take always
the line OF least resistance, and TO put
the emphasis of his efforts on seeking
excitement instead of doing his work, en-
tiers a college which takes it's functions
seriously, one Of two things happens. II he
is badly spoiled, he Is dropped. II he has
backbone enough left to escape that fate
he wastes a considerable part Of his col
lege course before he gets hammered into
him. by humiliation, some realizing sense
Of what education is and what a college is
trying to do.
THAT numbers OF students come up TO
our colleges with this attitude and habit
is evident. Indeed, the arrival every year
of many new students who have this atti-
tude and habit is the chief obstacle TO col
iege education.
1T is rather rare TO find a student in
college who wants to leave il. TIL honest
pleasures Of good comradeship' the glow
OF the mind and sense Of intellectual vlgor
which follow even such a slight ability to
hold oneself TO N Intellectual routine a.
Is comparable 10 lhe "Hl-po"r HN0u'u "
take a cold morning bath, the sense OF be-
ing initiated into a class which is regarded
as distinguished from the rest Of the ma
zion by special opportunities to develop In
! tenigence-au these appeal irresistibiy tC
ingenious youth. Few students OF college
however used to taking always the line OF
! least resistance, can help feeling that theii
college course is a privilege. But wha'
any college student can help feeling VIVA
numbers Of them do help feeling for
part OF their course, Is that priViles'
means duty. They start out to treat th'
curriculum as II it were a eontlnuou
vaudeville. They pass the necessary eX
aminations just as they secure a ticket
because they cannot get In without II
they applaud anything that Is s'ron'
nough 70 compel a hearing, q Gmuse
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Coal Man Loses
w allet on Car
W. H. Meierstein Robbed of sos
Through Activity Of Nimble-
Fingered PiCkpocket.

"A crowded car like that is a good place
for a touch" remarked w. H. Meierstein,
vice president of the Southern Coal COM
pany as he stepped off a trolley at his
home In the Potter flats, Thirty-third aud
Farnom streets. Then he felt Of his hip
pocket and found 1t a fact.
Mr.. Mslerstein searched himself thor
oughly and discovered that he was short
just &7O6 in checks and currency. He re-
ported the loss to the police,
THE car was full of people all jammed
together and didn't realize anything when
the trick was turned" explained the vic
tim. Il was detained at the office in the
afternoon and was too late to go to the
bank, otherwise it would nave been safe.
About Sl0O was in currency and the rest
in city warrants and checks on a South
Omaha bank"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
DAKOTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Efforts of President KerfOOt Result
I'm Larger Attendance

Efforts OF President KerfOOt Result
I'm Larger Attendance.
Wednesday morning Dakota Wesleyan
university opens for its twenty-sixth con-
secutive year under the most ausplcious
circumstances, in that the strongest faculty
for years has been secured and with the
assurance Of the largest attendance at the
opening of the fall term in any year Of It's
history. puTing the summer months Presi-
dent Kerfoot and other members Of the
faculty have been traversing the state in
the quest OF tudents and the indications
point to a much increased attendance.
More attention will be given to athletics
this year than in previous years and pa
kota Wesleyan will be heard from with a
strong team. Dale e. Chadwick OF Upper
Alton college, Illinois, has been secured as
with some OF the men who will compose
the foot ball squad.
The following is a list of the faculty
members, headed by Or Samuel Kerfoot:
Samuel Weir, vice president, dean Of school
Of education and professor of philosophy;
Levi a. Stout, mathematics; NJ. j. Griffin,
modern languages; Name L. Ogin, dean OF
women, pedagogy and science; J. /. seaton,
Greek and psychology, and secretary Of
faculty; c. V. Gilliland, English Bible; A.
e. Rigby. political and social science; Ger
trude Jennings. Latin; J. A. Pynch, natural
science; ]. v. Martin, English language and
literature; Ethel earns, elocution and ply
steal director Of women: Anna l.. White,
mathematics; S. ID. Van Benthuysen, dean
Of school of commerce.; f. NJ. Fazel, in
structor in school Of commerce: E. Claire
Wiesnd, instructor in typewTiting and ste
biography; Florence Starr, school OF art; f.
w. Hobson, Sara r. Weir, Marc D.. Lom-
bard, Georgia l. Scott, Annie NJ. Pixley
and Percy Fulllnwider compose the musical
instructors. Dale e. Chadwick is coach ana
physical director for men. Clarion D.. Hardy
has charge Of the school of oratory and
dramatic Interpretation.
President Kerfoot has been working dur
ing the summer months on the idea of rails
ing sufficient money for the erection Of
a gymnasium building, which will be util-
lied by the various societies and the
Young Mems Christian association. 1t Is
expected that work will on the
structure next spring and that It will take
about $4,000 to complete It. The Students
have already raised a fund Of nearly $4,000
for it and many donations have been Sc
cured in the last few months
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
WORK FOR BIG REGISTRATION
Republicans in County Committee
Determine to Pail Hard for
Large Number of Voters.

The DouglR county republican commit
tee decided at its meeting Saturday after
noon t. use its almost efforts In getting
out a large registration for the next date,
October 8. M. /. Learned, chairman Of the
committee, who has been in the east for a
month, presided, and in his opening ad-
dress urged the members to get busy and
see that all voters were registered. No
business of any kind was transacted.
A republican victory was predicted, but
the members Of the committee were urged
not to let their confidence run away with
them, but to work from now until election
day to see that all republicans we're regis
tered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
New Men Think of
Helping Old Ones
Strike Breakers Have Such a Good
Thing They Want to Pay Strik-
ers to Continue.

The strikers and the strikebreakers are
not altogether sworn enemies and there
are a few places near some Of the big
car barns where the more peaceful mem
bers Of each army meet sometimes at night
and talk things over just as isolated army
pickets used to gossip back and forth
across the lines between intervals Of shoot
ing at each other.
Near the Ames avenue barn the other
night two men, one a carman and the
other a strikebreaker, became quite
friendly.
You're all wrong, m'friend." said the
imported motorman from Chicago. You're
dead wrong. Now lookee here. You're
workin' fer money. amt yuh2 Wen, 80
are we. and we're making a 'nough sight
more than you ever did. Why do you
know Chere he leaned over and spoke ycs,
confidentlally) do you know that last night
we had a meetin' over there in the barn
among US strikebreakers to consider the
advisability of payin' you fellows about
s. a day out Of what we're maxim so you'd
stay out on striker