davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
ZEPPELIN FORCED
TO LAND A|RsH|P
Aviator Battles for Three Hours
With Fierce Storm and Returns
to Earth for Repairs.

BIBERACK. Baden, Germany. June
29.-Aiter battling for three hours
with fierce storm. Count Zeppelin,
who left Friedrichshafen late last
night Tor Metz was forced 10 land his
great airship Zeppelin II" mere for
repairs.
Though the air voyage was only SO
miles in length, il was under the most
difficult conditions, which accounts for
the SLOW progress.
In order 10 keep in his course to-
ward Metz, the count vas forced -
drive the balloon in a general north.
westerly direction and In SO doing he
confronted adverse winds, Il times
reaching the velocity Of gales. The
constant t,ft1ff,,tt Aa AeaEy work
told on the motors and when he reach.
ed this place the aeronaut was forced
to descend. After the motors are re-
paired. he will proceed on his journey
with every prospect of completing the
remaining 100 miles without any delay
The big airship is being taken &c
Metz fer military purposes. Metz Is
the chief military post or the French
frontier and many aerial experiments
have been conducted there. II is I'M
derstood the Zeppelin l. will be sta
toned permanently at Metz.
In spite OF the fact that the air
ship was forced TO descend here, the
voyage OF the night is looked upon
as a triumph. The count succeeded
in holding his course, and. though
moving comparatively slowly. drove
the machine through the storm with
out losing control for a second.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
CHIEF SIMPLY, Ill,
MAY QUIT OFFICE
Head of Chicago Police Given Two
Months Leave of Absence-Hunt
For Bomb Throwers Continues.

CHICAGO. June 29-Every effort
to capture the persons guilty OF the
explosion OF dynamite here sunday
night, which resulted IN SI50.0O0 loss,
has proved unsuccessful. but the Pc
lice oday are continuing the search.
4 reward OF SO 600 VAS offered at =
meeting OF the City council tssj nj sst5~
The report that Chief o. Police
Shippy would resign because OF the
inability OF the department 70 stop
the throwing OF bombs. is believed -
be unfounded, but the resignation II
the chief rs expected at any time be-
cause OF his ill-health. For some time
he has been resting as French Lick.
Ind. but late yesterday returned
home.
Following a conference with Mayor
Busse he was granted two additional
months OF rest. If he is not improved
by that time. friends prophecy his
resignation. II is SAID the chief Is
very Ill and al present is physically
incapable of continuing in the posi-
ton.
John Laduc, the dishwasher who
was injured in the Sunday night ex
piosiop, is In q serious condition az
the hospital today and will probably
not recover.
II is reported today that when chef
Shippy resigns his post viii not 90 20
member Of the police department.
but 10 civilian. Bernard j. Mul.
fancy, secretary TO Mayor Bus e. md
former newspaper reporter. is regard.
ed as the "favoritc' for the place.
Neither Mayor Busse nor Nulianey
would discuss this report today.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
WANT TO SEE THRILLERSg
kYESf THEN GO TO ELKS' CIRCUS
Dig SNOW Starts Under Handicap, but
Everything Will Be in ship-ShaPe
During Remainder Of Engagement.

A plain, ordinary clrcus-that is, IL
circus could ever be plain and ordl-
J. nnry--is always a big drawing card;
! but very good circus. plus hundreds
sOf Elks-that is an attraction TO pull
!. the whole population out OF its haoi-
4 tation and confer the boon of exceed
Ing gayety spread over a whole week
EFrom which II can be deduced that
the Elks' circus al the ID. A. G..
<gTounds this week is TO be a joy
|bringer to all those OF Detroit's peo-
Hple who still have ginger enough to
Eenjoy a rafting good show.
A mile-long parade inaugurated the
carnival. Monday night, the Elks turn
! ing out to give proper escort 10 the
circus caravan as IL wended out Wood
Eward-ave. to the grounds. Roger p.
Hurley and Exalted Ruler f. S. Pig
gins led the procession, driving black
and white teams, respectively. The
other officers of the lodge followed,
and then came the Turkish drill corps
OF Detroit lodge, No. "a. After them
the circus.
AT the grounds IL was learned that
q mishap had befallen. in that most
of the gasoline torches provided TO
only three were available for the big
top" tent. This made it necessary to
rconfinc the show to one ring. but the
audience certainly saw some thrilling
acts In that ring.
There was everything that a circus
should have, and some novelties not
called for In the traditions of the saw
fdust ring.
Arrangements were made by which
<plenty OF light will be furnished on all
the other nights of the week. The
/ show mas three big tents and lot Of
little ones, which pretty we'll fill up
: the grounds.
This show is being held for the pur-
pose OF raising money 10 bring the
grand lodge of Elks 10 Detroit in 1910.
which would be the biggest thing in
the way OF conventions ever attempt
ed here. The local lodge gets a per
centage of the circus receipts so that
all who attend are doing a patriotic
thing as well as having good time.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
ELAvONIA'S WIRELESS
MAN ON GOULD YACHT
Sam Coles, Who Stood by instruments
In Recent Disaster, Taken on Cruise
by Railroad Maqnate.

NEW YORK, June 29.-George ].
Gould will be able TO send real &C.
@. D." message if the Gould yacht At
1nnta takes to lee shore. The Gould
yacht left today for an Atlantic trip
and aboard the craft was Sam Coles,
the wireless operator who stood by the
instruments of the sinking "Slavonia'
Tor 35 hours when she grounded of
flores Island in the Azoras.
81 When Gould heard OF Coles work
during the wreck he Immediately ar
ranged with the Maroon, company,
which employed the operator to install
u wireless equipment on the Atlanta
and put Coles in charge.
As soon as Coles reached New York
he was hurried TO the Gould yacht and
when she left the harbor he was click
ing away merrily in the luxurious
|~wireless'' quarters on board.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
Apples-Western box apples 81 Is u
per box New apples SlT5 per box

3 per box. New apples, Sis per box
Bl.ckberrie.-Lawt e. 3! per bu.
c Cs1,,ros. sq paT ape per crate
csiergMrfoms.groWn. P s5q aS don
york sta state. fa9l4hc; LIN LlTourger.
i5c Schweitzer fancy. old 2Oq2ic 10
Cherries-s2 42.2S per bu: 81 per 49,
conee-Packase coffee. H4a5SI75o
California Fruit--Plums ,175. cher.
ries, 81 rs q %; apricots. sl.75. peaches.
Dressed cnlve.-Fancy, SAGE; com
mon. SC per ID.
FIour-Michigan patents. in wood.
$40; second patents, sss5: straight.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. s2s: coarse.
corn meal. sal corn and oat chop. $50:
coarse middlings. $50; fine middiings.
Fresh vegetabie.-cucumber, s5c
soc doz: lettuce. home grown. soc bn;
parsnips, soc per oushel: tomatoes.
t1.oo crate. radishes. loo doz. wax
per doz, green peas, $40, asparagus
so u csc per doz; beets. 25c doz, spinach,
40c bu.
Gooscberries--s2Q 225 per bu.
Grape Fruit-S5 q ) 50 per box.
Honey-Fancy white. lsql4c 10; am
Der, 10 lie. extracted. 6a6hc per Id.
sres. 'h t5l Sss s5e paying the
lots & o b Detroit. 40; timothy
$40 i+;9; Nc; T. slSaiS5o; clover
Hidea--No. i cured. ise. No.
cured. 12e.. No. green. lie: No.
green. Toe; kip cured. No. /, l2c; No. Q.
e: eiR green green N g. ! lss No No E.
14lsc. calf cured. No /, lie No. 2,
l5bc, lamb skins. % Y 60c: shearlings.
II q 40c. horse hides. No. /. $40. No z,
HuckIeberries--s3 80 per 24-qt case
Limes-Sl Der 100.
Lemon--California. H045O per
box.
Maple sugnr-New. 1o9l2c per ID.
rockyfords S4.j04 $50 per box
Mushrooms--5Oc per box.
OnIons-reNas Bermudas. S4.26 per
Orange--Californla navels. .s75 per
Oiis--Raw linseed. Gle. boiled lin
seed. 62c gal less per cent for cash
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc; turpentine. In barrel lots.
reaeIs-Sias5a25O per S-baske,
PinenppIe--Florlda, ss9a PEI; crate
Pop Corn--Ears. u g2c per ID -,
POtatoes-SOutheTu, xl.1O per bu.
Detroit, 500 6Oc per bu. southern. si.l0
Pouitry-Hens, 1,Haiac 10: stag
boosters. &c: broilers. z2c; geese. S4sc;
ducks. 1lW15c. turkeys. young, l50
Ice Der 10.
Provisions-Mess pork. $40: family
pork. 81 30 q 80. light clear, go,
heavy, 922.5c. smoked hams, 10 &c; dry
salte6 briskets, l2Isc: shoulders. lohe;
picnic hams. loo. bacon, loo, lard. in
tierces. l2kc; Kettle rendered. lShc
per 10.
Raspberrfes-Fed $3.50 per 24-di
case. black. $3.50 per bu.
strnwLcrrics-Michi 1s-qt cases.
5Oc Qyi, home grown. sl.5OW2 per bu.
sugnr-Crystal dorninoes. ti.S5. eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf. $500 cubes.
1855. xxx powdered. 1913; granu-
fine. In bulk. $3.50; granulated I'm rs
Id cotton bags, $3.50; Michigan sranu-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
WOMAN. DESERTED BY HUBBY
IN DETROIT. GOES BACK HOME
Mrs. Gilbert Dobbs, of HornelIsVille,
NJ ", Says Aged Spouse Has
the Disappearance Habit.

Abandoned by her husband without
funds. in the Normandie hotel. Mrs.
Gilbert Dobbs. OF Hornellsville, y. Y.
was furnished transportation by The
local poor commission. Tuesday morn
ing. and is going back TO her old
home, without wasting any unneccs-
sary worry over her erratic old spouse
Dobbs. former newspaper writer Of
Horrellsville and Rochester, y. Y. Is
90 years old, while his rather attract
i've wife is only 3d. They have been
eking out a precarious existence, OF
late. travelling about the county
while Dobbs sold books. and his vito
worked as solicitor for photogra-
piers Poor health OF the husband
caused him TO leave his work IN The
east and take up the nomadic exist
ence.
Mrs. Dobbs declares that he has
frequently left her. prior to his latest
disappearance act, and also charges
that he beat her, at times, on account
OF unfounded jealous rage.
The police are making no effort TO
And Dobbs, as his wife is we'll salts
fed TO go back home alone.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. OleJnIezak Is Victim Of Gasoline
Explosion.

Mrs. Kate Olejniczak, Of No. CTS
Farnsworth-ave. was probably fatally
burned by a gasoline explosion, which
occurred Will" she was preparing
supper in her home, Monday evening.
Neigh0ors heard the report as the
tank exploded, and rushed TO her as
sstance They found her running
through the house, veritable pillar
of fame, and while some set TO work
10 extinguish the flames which were
the house. others rolled
the suffering woman in an oil-cloth.
In spite Of their efforts. little hope
is held out for the woman's recovery.
as she was fhghtfully burned. She
was taken 10 ST. Marys hospital in
the Detroit ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
Nabbed on Robbery Charge.

On complaint OF San Saleno, an
italian. who says he has no home.
Patrolman Mccormick raided the le-
sort at No. IA Beacon-st. late Monday
night. and arrested three women and
bling Saleno OF s3S. The prisoners
two men, who are suspected OF rob
gave their names as Alma Brown,
Annie Ward. George Ward. Alvina
Eddy and Walter Eddy They are
held for investigation. Stella Curtis.
a Negroes living al No. 90 Clinton-st.,
was arrested by PatrOlman Dean On
the charge Of robbing Frank Johnson,
of No 500 Lafayette boulevard, of 50.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
PONTIAC MAN ROBBED.
Touched for Watch. Shoes and Money
While Asleep.

William McNanus, who says he
lives at No. 9l2 Westinghouse.
Pontiac. wandered into police head
quarters al 3 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. and reported that he had been
robbed McManus declared that when
he fell asleep in the rear OF an auto
garage, somewhere on Woodwardave.
about a mile from the city hall. he
had watch. a pair Of patent leather
shoes and 81 cash, 20 say nothing Of
a few other articles OF clothing. When
he awoke, his shoes, watch and money
we're rome
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
FEATs IN HoRsEMANsHIP.
These viii Be Features of Buffalo Bill
Show

Show
With Buffalo Bills Wild West and
}Pawnee Bills Far East show. in De-
<troit, July 5, will be seen representa-
tive horsemen from the equestrian ma
<tions of the world and 10 see all Of
them in their native land one would be
,compelled to visit dozen nations Of
the earth. Assembled. therefore, IN
Zone entertainment. their various meth.
,ods In the saddle provided an object
{)esson which one may well be glad to
lake advantage of. Russian Cossack.
the stately grace of the Royal Eng
4 lish lancers, the careless ease Of the
& american cowboy and the native aban-
I don OF the indian in riding their fast
Knowing horses. Saddle methods OF
Bcdouin Arab, the South American
<Euachos. Mexican vaqueros, German
cuirassiers and the Japanese, will be
Illustrated by genuine representatives
/of those classes and nationalities. II
would require months of travel 10 wit
mess these native horsemen. but this
Exhibition brings them TO America AID
/pfe<ents them in interesting display,
{ard offers them to public view IN
Irirgle entertainment. In these auto
[mobile days II is thus interesting TO
note how thoroughly and prominently
nc horse plays his part In the various
Nations OF the earth. In the Will West
md Far East entertainment the horse
not alone shown as a burden-Uear
ne performs various feate OF
eptness In "high-school" displays.
rges In Quadrille. jumps over
>>e where diners are partalung OF
4cai, and does many other feats
% show how much he Is TO be I'D
~ rs one OF the noblest Of animals
oe Stirring battle scenes he IA A
important factor. showing in
- warfare how essential he was 10
3occess OF our army I'm subdusng
&fharic redman and opening his
~ 20 the uses % civilization
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
MEM YORK pnonI.C

NEW YORK. June a9.-PorlS dnl
l-srd sasier. middle west spot 81 $50
q 1870 sugar Raw steady. refined
nrm Coree~-Rio No. on the spot
~ a. sc Tallow nominal: city. $40.
county x m67s &C Dressed pnullIN
STEADY, unchanged. Live poultry dull
unchanged. Cheese easy fun cream
specials. l3ls gi3igc. skins specials,
lie, fun skins, 20 So.
Coffee options opened steady, I'M
changed 70 points decline Butter
arm. receipts 2f2l2: creamery extra
Csc, state. dairy. tubs. 20G 25c. Imitation
creamery hIsts. 29c. Eggs nrlner. re-
ceipts ls9oa' nearby white fancy, ESQ
csc. nearby mixed fancy. e5aseC.
fresh hTsts. q a 23c
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
EAST nurFALo-opsnlng.

EAST III FfAIO--openIng.
Cumming ~ stevens Livestock Report.
BUFFALO, June "a Special Lat
cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. strong, heavy. SS4OW
$50, Workers, s,.s04S.S0. pigs. 800.
Sheep-kcceipts cars, steady. best
lambs, $50 so, yearlings, t6Q6.S0,
wethers. S.25. ewes. NVi.25,
Calves. s45OU1S0 SO.
EAST BtFFALo-Ciosc.
EAST BUFFALO. y ". June az
Guttie-Kecetpts IS. firm; prime. s. "a
30. butchers. $t.I50 $50. Neals-Rc-
ceipts 200. slow. common 10 choice. S.
"a 80. sheep and lambs-Receipts coo.
lambs. s6GS.50, yearlings. s5u6.50.
sheep. s2H525. HOgs-Reccipts LOO,
active, Workers. sI.75 S.35. pigs, $3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 2s.-Cattlc-Re
Texas. s4.S5Gs2O. western. sl75a625:
stockers and feeders. 81 % u 500, cows
and hrifers, 81 90 a 6.50. calves $500
= Hogs Receipts $4,000. weak 10 %
lower. light. s1sONiS5. mixed. $500
sos. heavy. $3.50 fSI0, rough. 80 y
10. Workers. sf55 = so. pigs. s6Sou
40. Sheep Receipts 10000, weak
native, s32545. western. So. 25 y j;
lambs s5VS.50. western. S5.e5 as.
GLEN EIAND.
CLEN ELANp. Onto, june s9-Hogs--
Receipts 1000. steady, mediums, $50
4Sl5, Workers, s a '.s5. light 81 10
Gv56 pigs. fs.25 40 Cattle--Re-
ceipts ! 90 low. top. IS so. Calves-Re-
celpts 200 steady, Us top. Lambs.
Receipts 400. 10y, 81 top.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
BRIDGE Is FAULTY,
Expert Says Mona Lake Structure is
Unfit for Public Service.
MUSHROOM. Mon, JMne z9-The

MUSHROOM. Mich, June 29.-The
Mona lake bridge which created 50
much discussion was the subject of =
report made by Edward Godfry. OF the
firm OF Robert Hunt & Co. Pittsburg,
in which he says that tho bridge Is
unfit for public service. that no one
can tell whether it was built according
10 contract as the contract was care
lessly drawn. The report is creating
much talk and stirring mp the old feel
ing which was enEendered when tho
matter was Up before
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a good.
active market in all lines. with no spe-
cial features in any department this
morning. Receipts OF strawberries on
the city markets continue heavy, but
as the quality OF the home grown crop
Is exceptionally fine this year the de-
mand has been equal to the supply.
Cherries and gooseberries are inclined
70 drag A little. and blackberries and
ra spberries are not at their best yet.
The poultry market is steady and mod
erately active. Butter was unchanged
this week. and potatoes are steady
Fresh vegetables are working lower as
the source OF supply shifts nearer
home
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
Threatens 70 Close Port

TOLEDO, O., June 29.-R A. Ma
loney. shipping master OF the Lake
Carriers association. says the port of
Toledo will be closed within week
and no boats OF the association will
enter or leave the harbor unless the
nol.union sailors get better police pro-
lection.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
MN NoRk STOIk IETrFR.

Reported FOR The Times by carson.
Craig q Co London market still IN
the doidrums and sent over lower
range steel. however. was steady and
thc buying was well informed. The
nprkct gave the street a genuine sur
prise by strength displayed The
good buying Of steel IN London Was
followed up very ags ssiVely here.
The common and pfi both making rapid
advances. Hartman and Rock
Island were thee strongest IN railroad
list. Industries kept pace with rails
and the Improvement was We'll main-
taIOcd up Go noon iOur The pools are
all well supplied with funds and they
are forcing things a bit Tho basis
Tor tneir - 81 sIvcnCss ~ the splendid
crop outlook and good reports OF yields
I'm winter wheat belt coming In fire.
quently. Voting on corporation tax
oNpevted today and will be an intlu-
Cncing factor.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
BOSTON COPPER
BosToN COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Tunes by Hayden,
stone * Co. Trading In Boston cop
per market continues In small volume.
So far Is price changes are concerned.
the market is feature less Ftrmness.
however, is noted IN copper Range.
Franklin. PARROT. old Dominion. and
Mass The general list OF coppers
has not been quoted up TO this writing
Interest in the balance OF the market
IL concentrated in Ann Telephone
stocks and bonds. which are strong and
"a CHER. The Mass. elec. issues are show
ing tendency TO advance. The pre-
ferred on a single sale gained > y
points Shoe Machinery common
slightly weaker
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 29.-wheat-
cash. si35. July $I17is september
s1.1sa. December. Sl1aa, May. sii67s
Corn-Cash. 7tlac. July, i3c. Sopten-
Der 7lisc. December. pc, MAY. Coo
her. 44c. December. f5C. May. a. o. e.
Ryc-No L. Sqisc. No. 2. soc, Ne. 3, sec
Cioverseed-Cash. $3.50, October and
December. 81 March, $40 Prime ai-
.sike. 87.90. Prime timothy. 81. OH
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

lated. S. 90. diamond A. $40. eonfec.
isis; No No {. $50. 10 10 l. :sos.. no 40. s
ssl No >, 81 % No. 10. sts0s No. II.
ss 10 NJ a. its I. No o.I H. % S, Is. No
Taiiow-No. !. 5hc. No. 2. 4ho per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter-Board prices: Creamery. eN-
tras, zoe, frsts. 2tc. dairy. l9nc:
packing stock. Use per 10.
Egxs-Currsnt receipts, case count.
cases INCLUDED 20i. c per d0z. I Receipts
Tuesday, 1929 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
.Ex-dividend. soc.
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK. COTTON.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO June 29--Cheese-Twin
1915 GI3a.c. Young Americas. l4G
14ttc Live poultry-Turkeys la
l4s.c; fowls. 154c: ducks IL a II i9c.
geese. SM &C Buttcr--Creamery. extras.
2jc; nrsts. csc: seconds. e2c; dairy ex-
tras, 2Si.c Eggs-Firsts. l9lac, sec
ends, l75sc
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
Markets and Finance
LIVE STOCK.

changed Butter--Creamefy zee
Try s2c. Eggs. 2lc Hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

Should a person rise above the
earth's atmosphere the sun would ap.
pear blue, its true color, according to
1 scientists.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
M A r l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


DETROIT, June 29-Up: Superior
noon Monday Boston. 4:IO p. IN. Glen
mount go.
Ward Ames.. 10 last night: Lyman
Sn!th, Tlosa, $40 a. m, pAVock Mea
lord, stafford and barge Wyandotte.
$50 Mataata $500 L. e. Smith. D.
Holmes. Mariana, 1880, Sylvania. SIS.
lads Bryn Mawr. .. Sam Mitchell
Chlckamauga. Maunaloa Magma. $40.
AVerill. II 20. Ed. Smith and consorts
Joseph. SllShrist. II 30
Down. Huron CITY. 1920 u. m. Mon
day. NJ. A Bradley lS0. Honduras
Montezalna. Granada, p Reed, g. sara
nae. 10, Alpena, Admiral. Melbourne
Dohbins. oliver Mitchell g. Martska
Prince. 4:l0. Gayley Mahoning. 4.5O.
n. II Rogers. Lynch 5. Noble. 5:iO.
Woodford. W. Vail. so: BULGARIA. "
scranton. 20. German. $50. Degraff.
500; 4. + Jones. =. Linn. Martha. 10.
40.
Harlow. $40 last night; Perkins.
ii 80; Panay midnight. w II Marks
a. IN. MorreN. l15: Bradley and
harges Maine and barges. 2.3O. Geo
Peavey, $40. Amasa stone. New York.
5 80, ENGLAND. o. Anna Minch. Black.
$40; Wickw!re. 80. Wahconaah. ::
Martin and hargcs. 20; Bavth and
consorts, II 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June 20.
Up. Charles Mn Northern Wave. /
p. m. Monday: Peter White. 2 Mckin-
ney. 80. T. l. Wallace 3 Jay Morse.
1. Goodyear. Grove. 4:SO. John Donald
son, s.; Dunn $50. North West :.
Wells, 30 Norton. Pressure Isle. 5 20
Argo. Jones. g.
Richardson. 10 last night. Waldo.
Christie. lnterlaken. IL McGean. mid
night: Fryer. 1890 a. m Frick Phipps.
Monteagie; 2: Dan Hanna. Q: Mariposa
Belle. T. ThOs Barlum. Ketchum. Adj
vance. s.. Sawyer. Tuxbury Redferd. 5;
Hebard. Fitch. Maitland. 10.
Down: Manitoba. Junlata. Pere Mar
quette. 1880 y. IN. Monday. Poe. 1870.
Harmonic. Gates. >. Sellwood. 3: Shaw
Venezuela, Grampian, 4:30. Siemens
Manila, Pendennls White. Meyer Buf-
falo. Morrow. s. Queen city, $50: Su-
perior City. Maia, Morgan. 3: Zenith
C!ty and whaleback, Howe Yosemite
.. n q Mills, $40.
Rockefeller Marcia Alcona. Maren-
go. II last night. Carter. Bessemer
MAZDA. m. sullivan. Warner
Thomson. , Luzon 4. Wood 40.
Rail. 8 He1elfngrr. Nelson KTupp So
nora s. chill and oil barge OIL $50.
Prince Rupert Malietoa. Jenny 2 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

mans Record both published In the
British capital II is difficult 90 as-
sign a reason for the latter but as
II IS Of respectable age. there must
OF course. be "a demand Tor the grim
sort Of news IL DISPENSE.
WRITTEN BIZ LUNATIC.
The New Moon" most appropri-
ately named. Is a paper published 300
the United States hv a certain insu-
tuition Tor the insane. 10 any one sup
poses that it's columns are devoid of
interest for "a sane individual then hc
Us much mistaken, for contributions
from the pens or inmates ot the asy-
lum frequently cviuce literary ability
Of no mean order
In the matter 90 mere utility, the
palm must be awarded "a newspaper
published ia Il fishing town of Nor
way. This journal points with pride
To- the fact that it is printed upon
paper of so tough a. quality, when
read. Il may %, cut into strips and
twisted into most -erylceaule rope,
which is NO small iuduCewant when
The calling of tho Villagers I- taken
into consideration.
An odd period 'orl Fen this country is
alters Friend which pre-
SCENTS the unique appearance OF be-
ing printed iu five language English,
French. German. italian. and Swed-
ish-arrauged in alternate columns.
Another product OF American
ingenuity iu the way of freak papers
is one published Ia % southern city
iu the interest ~ paperhangers. This
odd organ is of excellent typographi-
cal appearance, but the paper where
ON il Is printed is no other than wall
paper. or rather the cuttings remain
ing Of wall paper used for the usual
purpose Trade pride presumably is
to be assigned ass the reason for this
strange notion.
one cuterprising owner In an Ohio
town conceived the laudable desire
20 provide persons with weak eyes with
journal that would incur no injury
or fatigue TO them. This was 20 be
done by means OF green paper ana
white ink. The scheme was, however,
unsuccessful, and the paper died un
early death.
Among other American papers or
the freak kind the following. whose
titles afford sufficient hint as 70
their purpose. there may be mention
cd the following:
The Divorce -scekors' News" How
10 Get a Government office" How
Mother Used 10 Cook IT," Help for
Those I'm Hard Luck and "Tho
Lovers Friend"