davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Shoes Oper- Supply of Heavy
Cattle, But Enough of Light, Tidy Kind
By II. II. MACK.

weighing from 700 to 900 pounds, but
even common stuff Is none too plen-
tiful and the meat from this kind
will sell higher this fall than for
many years.
Sheep and lambs, like the remand
er of the list, are gradually working
lower under the pressure Of immense
runs of western stock. mostly feeder
quality. Many western states are
buying feeding lambs freely, the stock
going into the hands of farmers for
the most part. The middle west has
so far been rather of sparfng buyer;
In fact, the men taking the lambs at
present are nearly all amateurs, old.
experienced sheep feeders prefering
to wait until the secondhand" stun
begins to come to market before NIL
ing their barns The waiting policy
has shown good results even up to
the present, a. lambs can be bought
much cheaper than at this time last
month Michigan has not taken her
usual quota Of lambs yet this fall, but
me price II getting TO be about right
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

The cattle market is showing an
offer OF the occentricities for which II
is noted, and feeders who have been
making heavy cattle. suddenly find
that what they have is just what the
market does not want.
All last spring and summer, large
droves of secondhand cattle were
put on feed in the east and middle
west in the belief that mature beef of
good weight would follow last years
course and make heap of money.
The trouble comes from the fact that
far too many feeders planned their
summers work along the same line,
the result being large 4over-supply OF
heavy cattle and far too few of the
light. tidy kind. The present out
look for all grades OF killing cattle Is
none too onpouring. Soon many OF
the cattle that went ON 70 interior
pastures early In July twill appear
again In the market and prices viii be
marked down another notch. The
current demand Is for tidy cattle,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

OF absolutism put down with Eng
lands assistance.
1925. King John dies; Dom Pedro
promulgates constitution.
1928. Miguel proclaimed king; at
tempt to restore monarchy to old
basis.
1892. Dom Pedro heads opponents
of Miguel In an endeavor to place his
daughter, Donna Maria, on throne.
1888. Dom Pedro defeats Miguel's
forces off Cape st. Vincent; Dom
Pedro proclaimed regent for Donna
Maria.
1884. Miguel exiled; Dom Pedro
dies.
lSs6.--Miiitary revolt forces queen
to restore constitution OF 1922, rep
resentlng popular sovereignty.
1842. Revolution puts In power the
ChartistG, reactioneries.
1869. New party, Regenerators.
comes Int power and establishes d.
s,ss y, 2s'ss Termed p
1851. nopublicAn party formed.
NlIob s9 oinne than carried ON an &C
tive pro0Nennda.
1e0S King Carlos dies; Manuel as.
cends throne.
Increase Of public debt has long
been bone u contention. Struggle
between clericals and anti-clericals of
present day II outgrowth OF old party
struggles.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

and the wolverines are watching the
Chicago quotations closely.
The packer crowd Is extremely
bearish on hogs; in fact, II Is very
difficult to find anyone connected with
the trade that will take the bullish
side oil the controversy. At retail.
pork products, both cured and fresh,
never before sold SO high In October
In the swell meat-shops of nearly all
eastern cities. bacon Is retailing for
35 cents per pound, pork chops for
20 and 80 cents, according to what
the temper of the trade will stand
without making q face; even old
"sow-belly" Is worth 20 cents per
pound. This sale Of prices shows pork
to be the highest priced meat In the
world and higher. just now, than ever
before. All of the above data has no
bearing upon the present or future
price Of live hogs. When the packer
makes up his mind to break live hog
values. he most generally does II and
that II what he seems determined to
do within the nsxt so days.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
COLLAR SALESMAN Is
DINED AS GERMAN COUNT
He Plays Huge Yoke on Mayor
Haynes and Leading Citizens Of
Minneapoiis.

He Plays Huge Yoke on Mayor
Haynes and Leading Citizens Of
Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. 6-Ths
whole town IL laughing at Mayor
James &. Hayes, ]. d. Holtzerman,
q wealthy German, q number OF city
offcials and other prominent I'm who
dined and wined q German count"
who turned out to be linen collar
salesman.
e. T. Won Buelow, of Troy. N. Y,
was the recipient Of the honors. z. T..
Fay. hotel clerk. had referred to
Own Vuelow's likeness to the famous
German councillor.
"Bet you $40 I can pass myself on
as his relative In this city" said the
drummer. Fay took the bet Won
Buelow then registered as Count"
got himself interviewed by reporters
and settled back to wait for honors.
For four days he was the idol OF the
city. First Mayor Haynes fell. He
banqueted the Count" Then Fred
Williams. thesmayor's secretary, took
the Count 81 an automobile
tour of thA Then Hotter
man heard ~ NE Count" and enter.
tanned him. ~ football game
Saturday the 60 sat with the city
omcials In q box Saturday night the
Count spoke ~ the Minneapolis
Commercial club, where he heartily en-
dorsed the boy scout movement and
told of its spread In Germany. The
Count" is now I'm Duluth selling col
lars. He won his so, although he
WAS never In Germany In his life.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Gilman PLAN WITHDRAWN.
Vernon Civil Service Measure Only
One to be Voted On.

President Gilman, of the common
council. took the floor during Tues
day evenings session, to withdraw his
resolution for submission to the peo-
pie of a civil service measure diner
ing from that framed by Aid. Vernon
last spring. The Vernon measure fail
ed OF approval by the council. because
1t took certain patronagefaway nom
the aldermen and gave the de0i6ln6
vote In the examining board 70 the
nator instaed ,Qf the pres{dent Of the
cc(nQjL Petitions were thSn circulat'
ed BY the Municipal League. compell-
ing the submiBSion of the Vernon
measure.
Had both plans been submitted to
vote, 1t Ia probable that the resulting
confusion would have caused both to
be defeated. Aid. Gilman decided to
withdraw his plan after The Times
had pointed out its weaknesses.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
TELL OF WHITE SLAVE TRADE.
Rev. v. A. NJ. Mortensen, Of Chicago,
VIII Deliver Lecture Here.

The Rev. ". A. M. Mortensen, OF
Chicago. who Is engaged In the battle
against the White Slave trade on be-
half of the committee of inner mission
and rescue work Of the general synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran church.
will be in DeOtroit the end of the
week giving an address to men only.
Friday evening, In Bethel church, Mt.
Elliott and Hendricks-ave.. and speak
ing In the same edifice again on Sun
day evening. He will tell Of his work
In combating this tremendous evil, and
on Sunday evening will bring facts
home to Detroit, whose white slave
trafic, DIR. Mortensen thoroughly in
vestigated within the past year.
In his fight with the organized bands
Of depraved men and women engaged
In this wholesale slavery. DR.. Morten-
sens life has frequently been endan.
gered and he actually bears the marks
of violence and OF wounds from pistol
shots, the result of tracking down sew
eral of these vile trafickers. DIR. Nor
Jensen is said to be an earnest, force
full speaker, brimful Of facts about his
life work.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
J. p. MORGAN TO SLEEP IN
BEDRooA THAT COST 100000
Financial King viii Attend convsn-
tlon Of Protestant EpIseopaI
Church In Cincinnati.

ZION OF protoota0t epIocopAt
Church In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 5.--J. Pier
pont Morgan Il scheduled to arrive
today to attend the triennial conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
church. which convenes here tomor-
row. The nnancier VIII be accom-
panied by all his household servants.
During the II days of the convention
Morgan II to occupy the home OF the
late Alexander Mcdonald, Standard
OIL magnate, the most magnificent
mansion In Cincinnati. Louis Sherry,
the New York caterer, viii have
charge Of the house while Morgan
lives there. He has brought ON his
chef and cooks. ~
Morgan will entertain at his tenn
porary Cincinnati homo numerous
bishops OF the Episcopal church.
The state bedroom In the McDon-
aid home will be Morgan's sleeping
quarters. II contains what IL said to
be the most costly bed In the coun-
try. The furnishings in the room cost
100000.
The Bishop of Salisbury, England.
will be entertained. at the home OF
Charles p. Taft. brother Of the pres
ident. The Taft's arrived from Europe
today.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Oct Sup: Scottish
Hero. 1850 p. M, Tuesday; Boland. 2.
Widlar, ago; Marioopa, Krupp, 2:40:
Paine. 8; Gil. 4:i5; Princeton. Holley.
6:26
Down: Steamer Crete, 1850 p. m.
Tuesday: W. E. Fitzgerald. 1916; Eiba.
cha Gram Mem s $50 Lewiston smith s4o an
geiine, $3.50: Burlington, 1885, Sell
wood. Wyandotte.. 4:26; Bixby, Algon-
qufn, d. o. Mills, $40; Midland Prince.
Colonel, $50; Morrell, 1920.
Arrived: Lake Michigan.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. g.
Up: Empire City. 1890 p. m. Tues
day: Van Hise. Bell, 1; Athabasca. Al
5; Helena, s:s0; saronic. q Choctaw.
4:sO.
Down: Perkins. 1880 p. m, Tues
day; Oliver, $50; Sawyer, Tuxberry.
Redfern. 4:so; Thomas Barium. $50;
Michigan, 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Is Manoied BY Skating.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct 5.-Whirled
around shafting Al 100 revolutions a
minute, then hurled across the room
when his clothing ripped, Henry Grau.
20, an engineer. had miraculous es-
cape from death today In the north
side plant Of the Swift Packing Co.
He is In the Allegheny General hos.
pital with twoinch ribbon OF scalp
torn from the forehead to the base
OF the skull. his arms and legs broken
and internal injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Writer Gives Interesting
Story Of Life in Portugal

The following story Of life in
Portugal was sent to the Chicago
Record-Herald from Braga by Fannie
b. Ward:
The traveller who comes TO this
country for pleasure, would better
time his visit to any season than au-
tumn. He will find here none OF the
calm and stately beauty that marks
the dying year In the same latitude
on our side OF the Atlantic-no srnil-
ing landscapes slowly bronzing under
early touches Of frost. or glorious in
crimson. russell and gold; no enchant-
ing days of summer brightness TEN.
pered with the breath of coming win
ter-of winter still warmed and mel
lowed with the sun of waning sum-
mer. Autumn IL particularly mel
ancholy In northern Portugal, where
every field is battle-ground, every
tree, vine and shrub the denuded VIC
tim Of elemental strife. The hot Lus-
tanian sun has stimulated an extra
ordinary wealth of verdure; and the
frost continued downpour OF equinoc-
tial rain, accompanied by violent
winds that break and destroy, strews
the earth with wreckage OF leaves and
UL0nCuCos 0ONaCh 0AhQ aC$8y mo
In the most cultivated district the
desolation is greatest-of naked vine
yards, unsightly stubble and rotting
eornst3lks. The atmosphere-damp.
steamy, ague-laden-bathes one In
preparation while chilling to the mar
ron. And then the house flies and
mosquitoes! The plaques OF Egypt are
az butterflies and nightingales In
comparison. Always pestiferous In
Portugal, they grow more active and
envenomed as summer advances and
throughout September and October
render life well-nigh unbearable. To
ward the middle Of November, when
the brief summer Of St Martin Is
scheduled to begin, bracing frosts dis
perse both the winged pests and the
demons Of ague and malaria.
investigating Agricultural interests.
Undeterred by weeping skies and
mud hub-deep or to the knees OF our
donkeys, we have been investigating
the agricultural interests of this queer
country, whose social. financial, polit-
ical and even religious interests are
bound up In the welfare Of the farm
ers, the wine-growers, the shepherds
and cattleraisers. Elf political econ
omy had proper sway In Portugal
her population would be almost entire
lyv an agricultural one. Yet, strange
to say, the governing classes. like
those Of her twin sister, Spain, seem
bent on squeezing to death the goose
that lays the golden eggs, encouraging
certain royal monopolies In the way
Of languishing manufactures, while
depressing the people with tariffs so
outrageous az to paralyze the more
important industries.
The Land Of Donkeys.
Some OF our experiences have been
rich indeed. Accompanied by a
good Gallegan guide and his servant
Zoo upper servant in Portugal is so
poor as to be without his humber
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Oau pTSp0IyS0 SoOor IeSo0v SuAFB~S
PubIi6hsr with Criminal Libel.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5.--Gen. Har-
rison Grey Otis. the proprietor OF the
Los Angeles Times, was arrested yes
terday on the warrant sworn To some
time ago In San Francisco, charging
him with having criminally libeled An
drew Gallagher. San Francisco labor
leader.
He was taken into custody while
preparing to attend the funeral OF
Wesley Reaves, the young stenograph-
er, to whom he dictated the article on
which the libel was based. The ar
resting officer accompanied the gen.
eral to the funeral and then into q
justice court, where bail was arranged.
The case will come up tomorrow on
a habeas corpus hearing.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
KING MANUEL i
SAFE on WlRsHlh
REBELS RULE
Deposed Ruler Of Portugal Tshsa
Refuge on Brazilian Ship AM
1svolutionists lombard Palace
end Take Down Royal Flag.
los . fife in Lisbon ID Hsavy--
Rebels Ar Elm Complete Control
-Army and Navy Join Revolt.

PARIS, Oct. 5.--kino Manuel
has taken refuge on the eraxiliVQ
warshlp Gao PauIo, according tori
+ dlopatch 20 the Central NoN2
The same information has beth
.oonvsyed % the Brazilian Iedf
tlen here.
"a LONDON. Oct. s.-Ths Even,
Inc News prints despateh, pgrv
porting 20 come from LisbqB,
{hat Manuel went aboard Tho
Draxiilan warshlp $40 Pauio aN6
that presldsnt-Eisct oeFonsse4
u with him.
LONDON, Oct. 6.--Thrss erIt
( len warshIps are now On rou)o
from Gibraltar 20 Lisbon at 10
opeed, according 20 the Exchange
Tslsnraph, 60 protsot Drltlsh
tsreets In Portugal. Whether tbe
ships are alec under orders ~
protect King Emanuel 70 ~
known.
The Exchange Telegraph d.
clafes that the foreign Office b
still without oflielnl lnformatIep
regarding the situation but u save
( that the admiralty has reoelved'
long wireless snsssaoe which k
NM deelphsrIns.
BADAJOSE, Spain. ION Portusneee
Oct. 6.-Theoate OF Ma1xel'
~ boy kind Of Portugal, who mas
49, overthrown In the republican
'ovolutiOu which broke out yesterday
liletnoon 10 still unknown. There
~ couficting reports, one that No u
J PRISONER In the palace and another
hat Ne e&ected his eecnpe at the
1pUt olGu Of The revolution. The lat
~ ynport, however, - discrodited %
~ Soyolution w1s 20 carefully
|nn1od and exeouted that q y con
I1oorod hiGny tmpropabIO inst the
ea6era would havs permitted their
phtof quarry 70 oocape, Manual len
[lbooo = few days 40 Tor : pleannpe
'y1p ID The north q FoetuGqk bur A.
- Tie cIooo o. M4XD ~
mt - 4 NJ. 1Rr1ox5 ~ GDee,
T. Nv oenttat 34o1ueo.
10 49, Nm - 1Aooo when I4oe ooaro
rom.
Refugees arriving here today from
lisbon say that the revoluttontete are
n completes control Of the cf3y And
hat . provisional government pat
.ernsd after the government OF Brasil,
has been Established. There IL IN
report that DR.. Machado,
he recognized leader of the Portu-
yuese republicans, has been proclaim
ID presidsnt. The royal standard
vas hauled down from the palace
Ihortly after the firing began and the
ed and blue fiag Of the republicans
loisted In fts place. Late arrivals
rom Lisbon say that the royal nag
vas today removed from all public
and that there were few
signs Of the monarchy now remain
ng.
The extent Of the lighting that pre-
,eded the capture of Lisbon IL still
unknown. but asthe army and navy are
eliably reported az having joined the
ovf,ltaff otiata n n MT hoIiovod IN n
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
steamer Vance Burns; Crew Rescued.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 5.-Wire-
less reports here yesterday from
the steamer Pere Marquette. No.. 10,
say the steamer Frank l.. Vance, bound
from Toledo to Milwaukee with $500
tons of coal burned to the waters edge
after all the crew were rescued early
Tuesday, half way between Luding.
ton and Milwaukee In Lake Michi-
gan. The wireless says the steamer
Maggie Marshall took of the crew OF
20 men.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
suspends Increase b FrsIsht Rs1es.

WASHINGTON. Oct SAN oetcI
announced today by the interooq
commerce commission, suspends ~
Feb. 8. next, increased rates q
bound freight TO California, NO
and Utah, which were anncu1Q
the railroads on Aus. u. - 60
feet Oct TO- The oroof -
about 400 railroads and ~
ticles q freight involvo4 ~
furniVrs, cement ed 4
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

assume either graceful or stately
attitude IL to render yourself unnec-
essarily ludicrous. It II better, By
far, to copy the Portuguese style OF
riding, doubled up In the for moi q
printers interrogation mark reversed,
maintaining precarioua equil1p rjum by
the under side Of the knee JOHNS 80
Thus up hill and down dale you
plod, past farms and orchards and
vineyards, with the distant mountains
always In view. Through constant
succession OF sleepy hamlets, lying
close together. each with its GEN.
trail fountain surrounded by lettering
donkeys, peasants and water-carriers;
past frequent wayside shrines, where
Nossa Senhora ("Our Lady,, with
outstretched hands, invites to prayer,
and occasionally wooden crosses, each
erected to mark murder. probably
by brigands. Every cross 10 sur
rounded by Its heap Of stones, denot-
ing the petitious of passing travellers
for the repose OF the unshriven soul,
and you add a pebble to the collection,
lest your own meet a similar fate at
the next turn in the road.
Like Don Qulxote's Inn. +,
A description of one rural inn an
swers for all the rest. II IL the posada
of Don Quixote's day, with no alter
rations. Originally built to withstand
a siege. hundreds of years ago when
abbots, friars and merchants travelled
with treasure, liable to be attacked
at any minute by such grand robbers
as Giraldo, Its walls are many f.v.
thick, its windows tiny grated aper-
lures, its sleeping rooms no larger
than the cells OF austere monks, and
its doors Of riveted and bolted chest
nut, with iron-latticed gates behind
them.
Stranger yet, and unlike anything to
be found outside OF Portugal, Is what
Is known as the emphyteutic tenure OF
land. 1t had birth in the dawn Of
Portuguese history, In early contests
between kings and barons, prelates
and heads of monastic orders; in the
efforts Of successive monarchs to es-
tablish other than Monkish cultivators
of the soil, and In stringent laws of
entail and primogeniture, altogether
too complicated to go into at the tail
of too-long letter.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

II Is Used Yxtensively in Teaching
Deaf Mutes and Esperanto Or
CARNATIONS Are interested.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Will It event
ually be Use the Bell wherever
written speech 10 in vogue?
II the system of writing known ~
visible speecbs realizes the hopes OF
Its inventor and Its other advocates,
II may be that the Bell system Of
writing will N used from 0reenland's
Icy m6untaina 70 midas coral strand.
and then some.
The Bell system has nothing at all
to do with telephones, though It hap
pens to be In the family, since II was
invented by the late Alexander Mel
vile Bell. the father OF Graham Bell,
the inventor Of the telephone.
This system II intended to furnish
an alphabet In which words In all
languages can be represented, 20 that
anyone familiar with its principles
can pronoupce unknown tongues al
sight. whether they understands the
words or not.
Instead Of making words OF letters
which are mere arbitrary symbols OF
sounds, visible speech makes words
that are really pictures OF the sount
itself. or rather of the vocal organs
az they are placed for q curve, Q
straight line, q wave line and dot
The curved lines represents the lipl
or the various parts OF the tongue
according to the direction In which
the ends Of the curve point
When a wavy line IL used insteat
OF straight line TO close the curve
the voice IL to be sent not through
the mouth but through the nose. Thii
substitution gives m from b. n from
and ne fromFs
The vowel Sounds were built up OF
the same lines as the consonants
starting with the straight line tina
means voice. and using dots to indi
cate how the voice was to be used.
Thus each symbol Is a condensed
picture Of the way to make the SOUND
expressed. y Is as II the type on Q
printed page should speak.
The system is already deaf mutes
and 1t has gained considerable vogue
In Japan and China. II n also used
as q kind Of shorthand, and again az
q telegraph code. One typewriter
company. at least. makes q typewriter
with characters for writing In this
system, and the Esperanto Organise
tions are taking great interest In It,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Job Printing Done Right. Time
printing Co., No. 10 John R--st Cal
Main 1895. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

The remains Of Theodore &. Sherwood,
the Arst commfssioner Of banking In
Michigan, were Inferred In Riverside
cemetery. Plymouth. Tuesday. Fu-
neral services were held In the Ply
mouth M e church Mr.. Sherwood
died in St Marys hospital. Saturday.
after an operation to check gan
creme.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

OfAcers OF the Grand Lodge OF the
Independent Order of Oddfeilow.
conferred degrees upon a class OF
200. Tuesday night. Grand Master A:
by Grand Secretary III, NJ. Wilder and
Grand Warden Frank Hamburger.
Following the initiation services a
banquet was held. Speeches were
made by Past Grand Master b. q.
Orr. George Hariand and Richard
Lindsay, and songs were contributed
by Harry Williamson, L. II. Howe
and George Ward.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

En-. .,.,s:a N the .estrsI police stssien,
Tussday night, that he had been
robbed OF Sls by q woman who had
substituted Q roll OF tissue paper for
his money.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
The Land Of Donksys.

Some OF our experiences have been
rich indeed. Accompanied by a
good Gallegan guide and his servant
Zoo upper servant In Portugal Is so
poor as to be without his humber
servant, and SO on down to servants
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

UMBRELLAS : .'i ..:...-. : 9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
ABOUT THE RECENT
STRIKE AT NATIONAL

The strike made Wednesday or last
week in the Butler. Prout ana Hyde
lease. on the property OF the National
Mining company of Nevada, brief men
tion Of which was made last week, mas
in no way diminished in importance
as the work OF fully exploring II has
progressed. There is a diversity OF
opinion as 10 whether IL proves the
northern continuity OF the famous
Charleston ledge. or whether IL las
brought 10 light another parallel vein
OF equal richness. The former theory
is. however. more generally enter
tanned, says the National Miner.
The strike is one OF vast importance.
having been made at a point more
than 500 feet north OF the company
workings, which continue their Won
derful disclosure of fabulously rich ore.
While the ledge as a whole measures
two and a half feet, the pay rock Is
narrow in the top OF the drift. show
ing "A width OF about eight inches.
However, at the floor of the drift the
high-grade streak shows greater width.
The point at which the recent strike
was made is only 10 vertical feet from
the surface. AS in the company work
fngs. the ledge lies between rhyolite
walls and is well defined.