davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
Markets and Finance

Northwestern whrat tecelpts Tues
dan. IA ears year ago. 90 ears
WinuiEcg received n ears OF wheat,
year age VI cars.
Receipts i'm the Detroit market Tues
daS. Included cars az wheat. Of corn,
OF oats and : OF barley. withdraw
ais were s5Ss hu ~ corn stocks are
s4S Og3 on 0r WfIFHr- tus1st1l : nm -uf eoffts
8, 300 bu 80 oats aud l.+ti bu OF rye,
European Visible supply $4,000 ba,
decrease ~ wheat.
Worlds wheat visible supply. 56>l.
UuO bu decrease.
Wheat ~ liverpool closed a. a. Id. and
corn "a higher.
kansAs C'ItF rsVFTved II rurs-ut
" heat on Tuesday
- Louis wheat receipts, 1000 bus
year ago. 4; zoe bu.
Wheat receipts AT primary points
bu
Exports Of wheat and nour Tuesday.
% 0o0 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May ls-Wheat opened
half up. July advancing at once an
other half-cent offerings scarce. The
only corn offerings IA the pit were
against upward indemnities oats
quiet provisions easier.
\oor-Th. approach OF delivery day
sent MAY wheat 10 81 3OI the crop
record July advanced 10 81 Is a. then
broke sharply a. on heavy selling by
Patten corn suffered a fractional re-
action oats unchanged
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
che AGO.

CHICAGO. May Receipts
500. steady beeves. s5lOa1.95 Tex-
as s460d6.15. western. sa.55u6 8; stock
ers and feeders $500 SIS. COWS and
heifers 81 5006 40. calves. s., IS n 80.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 steady, light.
Sc SOa7s5. mixed. So 20 a 40. heavy.
S7n745. roughs. sIu1.l5; workers.
s7..0a73O; pigs. s5s0W67s. sheep
Receipts 10 -s+aTr-at.A- ga k-fla-
tive. s4M64O: western. sass lambs
a. "a u.srerrt tf % n
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

AppI~s-Fancv tta1.50 per btl:
western box apples 1l.15a so per boN.
gabbrge-New. Slt6u2 per crate
taulinower-tt IS per dOZ.
CeI~cry-F'lorida. 81 so per crate.
Chee.-Michigan full cream. 10 u
IGis Limburger. June. 15c. OctoOcr,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
EAYBURY's ENTIRE FORTUNE
WENT TO CHARITY

(Continusd from Page One.D
nth his sister, Is owned by the tat
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
LIVE STOCK. :
EAST BrrrALO-0peninx.

BIFFALO. May ls--tSpeClaI l--tat-
tle-Receipts cars. STEADY. hogs
Receipts 10 cars strong. heavy. s. ~ a
..5 workers. s. 500 80, pigs. $s25.
sheep and I.ambs-ReCeipts 10 cars.
slow best lambs. s.. yearlings, s. Il
rs wethers, 1925 q $50. ewes. IS 50 q
SIS CalVes-sI. 50Q $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
Quotations BY Hayden stone X co;
open. High. Low. Close.
ta)Asked Cb)Bld tX)Split.
TNIEnO GRAIN

ta)Asked. COBB tN)SpNt.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o., MAY ls.--Wheat--Cssh.
sl4s2. May. Sl.4S, July. Nl5ss Sept
si.0S& Dee. sl.0SA Corn-Cash. zoe; ,
May 14i.c. July. lie; Sept. zoe. Dec.
5Sc. Oats-cash and May, 5sc, July
5al.c Sept, 49,, &C. Dec. 45lac. Rye
No l. slIc. No .. gle, No J. SSc
clover seed-Cash and MAY. s5.s5 oct,
and Dec. So 60, March. $50. Prime
afsfk--sT Prime timothy. 81 SO oil
unchanged Butter-Creamery. ass;
dairy zee. Eggs, zoe.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

Bv.sse..-Iik~ Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
rs John E.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
CLEN ELAND.

CLEVELAND. May IS -Hogs-Re-
ceipts loo, shade higher. mediums and
heavtes $50: mixed. S. so n So. york
ers. s145 "a 80; lights. ss.25. pigs. 81
Cattle-Rece ears. Arm Lambs
Receipts cars, steady IS. Calves
Rrrrlnts 200 s. -
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
DETROIT
TRUST
COMPANY

Has money 10 loan. in
large or small amounts, on
mortgages covering inn
proved Real Estate.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

.ExSiividend. per cent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28

uay peing, ! should say, the average,
though Of course some Of the smarter
ones make a good deal more. There
are in Boston about 5000 newsboys,
and Of these 5000 at least are under
"A, the average age being 12. No child
under ten is allowed to sell at all. Yes,
many Of those little fellows that you
see are ten years old and more, but
circumstances and environment have
stunted their growth--and then the
Jewish is naturally small statured
race, also the Italian; and most Of the
newsboys are Of these races.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28
ExroLs LEE IN rAE COUNTY,.
suburbanlte corrects MisapprehensIon
Of the City Dweller.

One Of the great blessings OF living
In the country is that we can see the
sky and the moon and the stars and
the sunset" said woman at social
gathering in the New Century club the
other day, according to the Philadel-
phia Record. She lives in beautiful
country place in the Chelton hills al
the year round I'VE have had some
wonderful sunsets in the past few
weeks, she continued Il have known
friends to spend afternoons in art gal
leries looking at pictures when they
might have been out in the country
watching a far more beautiful sky
painting by the hand of Nature. Then
you who live in the city never see the
stars at all in the city's glare Of cleo
trio lights. Neither do you have the
interesting occupation OF watching the
sky and anticipating weather changes
by the clouds. l know that most city
residents think the country dreary,
uninteresting waste in the winter time
but we suburbanites don't consider Il
that way, The earth is rather bleak
when it isn't covered by white man
tie of snow, but the winter sky always
presents an interesting if not fascinat-
ing study. and seldom day goes by
that we don't have a charming sunrise
or sunset
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28
THE DISTRICT LEADER"
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The District Leader is to be the at
traction at the Auditorium next Tuesday
night. The sale Of seats is to begin Mon
day. and the numerous inquiries and re-
quests for reservations, lead one to believe
that the fame of The District Leader
has proceeded il. The District Leader is
said to have thrilling situations with an
abundance of musical numbers that are
just the proper sort. tuneful, melodious
and whistleable. 1t is story Of politics.
with characters familiar to all; the can
didates for Office, the reporter and the
ward heeler A feature Of the play is its
chorus. A group Of girls who are not only
attractive. but who have been drilled TO
proficiency and work with zest that is
appealing
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28
Apple superstitions.

In Scotland one of the Halloween
customs used to be eating an apple at
the glass" That was 10 stand before
a looking-glass and eat an apple with
one hand and with the other comb the
hair, when the face of ones future hus-
band would be seen in the glass look
ing over the left shoulder In the
south Of England an apple charm was
for each person present to fasten az
apple on to string. after which Che
strings were hung and twirled before
the ire. The owner of the apple which
first falls off is declared about to be
married AS each ones apple falls of,
SO does the order Of matrimony pro-
coed. Single bliss is the lot OF the
owner Of the last apple left on the
string.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28
War on Spectators.

The managers Of New York are waeing
vigorous war against theatre ticket
spectators, and the management Of The
Traitor" is taking vigorous steps to pre-
vent any tickets from falling into the
hands of Spectators during the initial
tour Of that play. In order to accomplish
this result. however the active co-opera-
ton Of the public is necessary. By watch
ing the papers for the announcement Of
the opening Of the sale Of seats and pur.
chasing seats at the box Office early thea
e-goers will materially assist in defeating
the attempts Of the spectators TO reap a
rich harvest. The Traitor" viii be seen
at the Auditorium soon
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28
HortIeuIture At the canltal.

Secretary Wilson OF the department
Of agriculture referred at a recent din
ner in Washington to the amateur
florists who sprang up in the suburbs
at this season by thousands.
More florists, perhaps, than flowers
spring up he said
In sead shop the other day 1
heard one OF these amateurs complain
about the last batch of seed he had
bought After he had ended his com
piaint he began to ask floral questions.
Oh. by the way he said. what is
hardy rose?
It's one growled the dealer that
doesn't mind your pulling 1t up by the
roots every day TO see If it has be-
gun 10 grow yet
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28
First Published Jan. IS, 1909
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Administrators. Executor or Guardian.

Administrator. Executor or Guardian.
In thematter of the Guardianship of Leila
C. and Mary A. B. Smith, minors.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance of
an order Of the County Court of the county
of Carter, state of Oklahoma, made on the
Sth day of january 1909. the undersigned
guardian of the estate of Leila c. and
Mary A. B. Smith. minors, will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder subject to
confirmation by said court on Saturday,
the 30th day Of January. 1909. at 10
a. M, at Ardmore, Okla. all the right title
and interest of said Leila G. and Mary A,
b Smith, in and to the following described
real estate situate in Craig county, state
Of Oklahoma, to-wit:
For Leila c. Smith F 1-2 Of NV IA Of
ne IA, and the nv IA Of ne IA of nc Ia
sec II. twp 27 n. range 20 east; and ne 10
acres of lot ]. sw 9-46-100 acres of lot 2.
NV 9-48-l00 acres Of lot 3. and ne 10
acres Of lot 4. of sec 81, twp 2S n, range
20 east.s
Mary A. B. The Sc 10 acres of lot 3.
sec 81 twp 26 n. range 20 east. and the
Sc IA Of ne Ia of sw II of sec 27, twp
% n. range II east.
Said real estate viii be sold on the fol-
lowing terms and conditions. to-wit. Cash.
Bids for the purchase thereof must be
ia writing and must be liledin the County
Court. or delivered to the undersigned, at
Ardmore, oklahoma.
Dated the sth day ol January, 1909
237-49 Henry 3. SNTH
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28

Gov. Stuart, at dinner in Philadel-
phia during the opening Of the opera
season. said ff noted Philadelphia
scientist
He is the most exact man / ever
met. He believes in nothing but
proven facts. Continually he pins you
down.
"One day said to him.
Cannibalism-wha an abomina-
toni To eat Of human flesh!
Brrrrl
The old scientist frowned.
~Pardon me, but have you ever
eaten of human flesh?' he said, Sc
verely
No, said /.
Well then, he demanded, why
do you speak Of things that you know
nothing at all about?"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28
NOT LIKELY TO HELP HIM OUT
Economical Traveller Had Approached
the Wrong Man.

j. Adam Bede of Minnesota, the hui
morist OF the house. whose humor still
bubbles, despite the fact that he was
elected to stay at home. tells the fol-
lowing on friend of his who travels
for a carpet firm:
MY friend" says Bede, "is OF a
saving turn OF mind, and he recently
had to make a longish jump with two
trunks. Arriving at the railroad sta
tion, he approached a stranger stand
ing on the platform and said
Are you going to Chicago on this
traing
I am.
Have yoo any bageager
"No.
Wen. friena. YOU can do me
favor and it won't cost you a cent.
I've got two good-sized trunks here.
and they always make me pay excess
for one. You can get one checked on
your ticket and save me some money
Yes, but / haven't any ticket
But You Just said you were going
On this train
So I am. I'm the conductor"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28

Herbert Copeland. who has been ma
king a study Of Boston newsboys.
write Of them in the Transcript ~The
ordinary newsboy.' he says. does not
earn so much as you thinl,-25 cents
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28

cNtVol ioi-Vf
Said property owners are further noti-
fed that when this notice has been pub
lished for six consecutive issues in the
Vinita Daily Chieftain. if at the expira-
ton Of said notice the amount above set
forth with the cost Of publication has not
been paid to the city clerk Of the city Of
Vinita. said tax warrant as above set
forth. together With the cost Of publica-
ton viii be listed by the city clerk. and
transmitted 70 him by the county clerk of
Craig county Oklahoma. and placed upon
the tax ron for ooliection-and win be COL
iected in the same manner as ether taxes
are collected bylaw.
C. p F01r.
City CLERK
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28

The following property owners in the
city Of Vinita Oklahoma,are hereby notified
that tax warrant has been issued and
filed in the Office Of the city clerk against
the property set opposite their names
and in the amounts set opposite their
name TO pay the cost of constructing a side
walk in front Of saidsproperty. to-wit:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-28
BE A REPRESENTATIVE
Of The United Wireless telegraph Co.

In your home town; employees earn
ing $4,000 to $45o.o0 a week; you can
do the same; no capital required; ap-
ply at once. The United Wireless Tele-
graph Co., Cooper Bldg. Denver, Colo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
TROY COLLAR FACTORY
 GIRL EMPLoYE MURDERED.
Her Body Found in clump of Bushes
 Near Hudson River Shore.

Troy, N. Y, Nov 17-The body of Caroline D. Gorgen, aged 27 years, who lived at Green Island, Albany county, across the river from Troy, was found today in clump of bushes in lonely part of the village near the shore of the Hudson river. The body was found by two little girls playing there. 1t is probably case of murder, the result of a powerful drug. This much the police gave out. Search is being made tonight for a man who is said to have been with Miss Gorgen yesterday aft ernoon. The woman is of respectable family, was employed in the collar and shirt factory of Cluett, Peabody & Co., in this city She left her home yester- day morning for the factory, and as Tuesday is pay day, collected her wages at noon and returned home There was no work for her in the aft ernoon, and she left presumably to do some shopping or call on friends. She did not return home at night. This was unusual and when report was made of the finding of a body today Identification followed.
 The autopsy performed on the body of Miss Gorgan late tonight, revealed that she been criminally assaulted. The stomach was removed and will be sent Thursday morning to Bender's laboratory, Albany for analysis. Miss Gorgan was last seen alive, as far as known, at four o'clock yesterday aft ernoon, when she parted from a girl friend, Miss Annie O'Brien, at Ferry and Fourth streets, this city. No ar rests have been made She had her wages, $15, at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
MRS. STETsoN'S STATUS
 IN THE SCIENTIST CHURCH.
It is Believed She Will Continue a Member of the Denomination.

B 1ston, Nov. 17.-As lncommunjca- tive as throughout the three days since she had been attending the hearing before the board of directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mrs Augusta E. Steason retired from the final conference tonight and after a brief stop at her hotel left for New York, attended by her secretary and maid.
 Today's session, which began at g o'clock this morning and closed short ly before o'clock tonight marked a total of 28 hours which the directors had given to the consideration of the case of Mrs. Stetson, recently charged with teaching contrary to the tenets of the Christian Science church.
 Today's session, as the previous ones, was held in the executive apart ments of the mother church. Up to a late hour no word as to what had transpired had been given out by those in authority. A statement made by one of the members of the board of directors, to the effect that the con- ference was not a trial or examina- tion, has led to the general belief that Mrs. Stetson will continue as a mem Der of the denomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
HOW LABOR WAGED ALLEGED
 WAR ON A DANBURY FIRM.
Plaintiffs Have Reached Vital Stage of
 Their Case.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 17.-After four weeks of historical review, of trade unions tactics with reference to the unionizing of factories and the bring ing into use of union labels. the plain tiffs in the famous boycott suit of Loewe ct al. against 240 union hat makers in this state. have reached the vital stage of their case. Evidence in the form of depositions was introduce ed this afternoon in the United States court to show how labor waged it's all legged war on the Danbury firm. The scene suddenly changed from the coun- cil chambers of labor chiefs to Rich mond, Va. An article in one of the papers of that city, alluding to the la boring rates against certain business firms there that had been placed on the unfair list, led to the introduction of the opposition of Thomas D. Stokes of that city.
 His firm had been handling the Loewe hats, but after visits from un- ion representatives it decided to dis continue selling these goods. Letters from MT. Stokes to the plaintiffs in the present suit were offered in evidence, but were objected to. Judge Platt al- lowed the letters to be read, for the purpose of showing the state of mind of MT. Stokes as a result of the cru- sade against his firm.
 The attorneys for the plaintiffs claim ed that the Richmond firm was CO., creed into withdrawing it's patronage from the Danbury factory by the act ion of the Richmond trades council. The lawyers of the other side read from teh deposition to show that there was no coercing. But that the action of the Stokes firm in refusing to hand le Loewe hats was merely a business move. The deposition gives details of a visit to Richmond of J. F, OHare in the interests of union labor and also of three members of the American Federation of Labor. It is under stood to be the intention of the plain tiffs from now on to trace the alleged famous labor movement against Loewe products through the various parts of the country. It is predicted that Cali fornia will furnish one of the most in- teresting chapters in the recital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
Astor's s Yacht
 Still Missing
NOTHING HEARD FROM PARTY IN
 TWELVE DAYS.
WAS ON SOUTHERN CRUISE
When the Recent West Indian Hurri- cane Rased-U. s. Revenue Cutter to Search for the NourmahaI.

New York, Nov. 17-Col. John Ja- cob Astor, who has been cruising in West Indian waters aboard bis steam yacht Nourmahal, has not been in communication with New York for twelve days, and it is likely that he has not heard that Mrs Astor who sailed from Europe today, obtained the decree of divorce from him on November 8. Early on that day, be- fore the divorce was formally grant ed, Colonel Astor was reported. through indirect sources as having sailed from Port Antonio, Jamaica. Since then no word has been received or his whereabouts, and some concern has ceen felt for the safety of the yacht on account of the recent West Indian storm.
 Mrs. Astor Sails for Europe.
 Mrs. Astor. who was in Indiana when the divorce was granted, sailed on the Lusitania this afternoon.
 Their IT year old son, Vincent, is cruising with his father.
 William A. Robbyn, Colonel Astors private secretary, said tonight that he was still without word from Colonel Astor, but felt that his protracted si- fence was due only to interruption of telegraphic communication.
 On Board the NourmahaI.
 On board the Nourmahal with Col onel Astor and his son when the yacht sailed from Jacksonville October 15 were Richard Peters, cousin of Mrs. Astor. Vincent Astor's tutor Herr von Kaltenborn, and a crew of forty five men and officers.
 Government Institutes Search for
 Missing Yacht.
 Washington. Nov. 17.-Search is be- ing made by the government for the missing yacht Nourmahal, belonging to Col. John Jacob Astor of New York. She is supposed to be somewhere in West Indian waters between Jamaica and Porto Rico.
 The treasury department, on request of anxious inquirers today, cabled to the commander of the revenue cutter at San Juan, P R., to search for the Nourmahal. The yacht is re- ported to have left Port Antonio, Ja- maica, for San Juan. P. R., over a week ago and has not since been re- ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 17.-Endorsing a report by the committee on boycott, John Mitchell, one of the three off, cers of the American Federation of Labor under sentence for contempt of court, said in a dramatic speech to the convention of that organization at the close of its session today, that so far as he was concerned, regardless of consequences, he intended while at liberty to declare for the rights guar anteed him by the organic laws of his country.
 Z Report of Boycott Committee.
 The report which caused Mitchell's speech, and which was adopted by the convention, asserted among other things: We say that when your cause is just and every other remedy has been employed without result, boycott: we say. that when the em- ployer had determined to exploit not only adult male labor, but our women and children and our reasoning and appeal to his fairness and his con- science will not sway him, boycott; we say that when labor has been op- pressed, browbeaten and tyrannized boycott; we say that when social and political conditions become so bad that ordinary remedial measures are fruit less, boycott; and, finally, we say we have right to boycott and we pro- pose to exercise that right. In the application of this right of boycott, to paraphrase the president (Gompers) we propose to strive on and on."
 President Gompers Absent.
 The convention broke into loud cheers for Mitchell when he had con- cIuded and there were cries of "Mor rison." but the secretary did not re- spond. President Gompers was not present.
 ."I Shall Not Speak Defiantly."
 Mir. Mitchell said he realized that every statement made by those on the convention floor, and especially by those who on next Monday will have to deliver themselves to the courts, is being closely scrutinized.
 II want the people of the United
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
Canada's Naval Plans and What They
 Provide For.

Ottawa. Nov 17.-Cansha's naval plans were laid before parliament to- day. They provide for the construc- ton of three cruisers of the improved Bristol class and four destroyers of the improved river class. The cost of the cruisers is estimated at five and three quarter millions and the cost of the destroyers at a million and a half. The annual cost of maintenance is estimat- ed at. two million dollars. Two of the cruisers will be assigned to the Pacific coast and one cruiser and the four de- stroyers to the Atlantic coast. It is estimated that 1,40S officers and men will be required to man the ships and that the payroll will be $400,000 and the victualing $1OO.OO0 a year.