davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
RAILROAD MEN INDICTED.
Four Are Accused OF Conspiracy In
Alleged Graft Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Charging a
conspiracy by which the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad had been defrauded out
OF $4,S25,e50. the grand jury here to-
day, indicted four men. They were
Frank B. Hartman, former general
manager of the Illinois Central. who
resigned March Is.
John NJ. Taylor, former general
storekeeper OF the system, who re-
signed May l.
Charles r. Ewing, former general
superintendent OF northern lines, who
resigned July l.
Joseph X. Buker, former superin.
tendent OF the car department. who
resigned Feb. j.
The indictments against the former
officiaIs Of the Illinois Central. in ad
dition also to the general charge, con.
tains counts, charging confidence
game. The bonds OF each Of the men
are set 1t $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
No Spokesman For Wayne Members.

The question of electing a perman-
ent chairman or spokesman for the
Wayne delegation in the state legis-
lature is one that has not been given
any serious consideration by the
members. and il looks as though this
formality will be dispensed with this
wear. The majority Of the members
say they can see no reason why any
one of their number should be
singled out in this way. The probabil.
tiles are that whenever occasion
arises for choosing chairman one
will be selected for that occasion
alone. and no one will be allowed to
enjoy a monopoly OF the honor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HnsTON WOOL.

BOSTON, Nov. 26-Thc commercial
Bulletin, says OF the wool market to-
day: Wool has heen quiet this week.
and the amount OF new business
transacted Is estimated not to exceed
$500, 900 pounds. AS close TO a mill
lion pounds were sold by one firm, II
can be seen that the majority OF deal
ers have accomplished little. Small lots
have been selling, and there IL good
movement in sample bags. The holi-
day and the fact that many mills are
taking stock explains In part the slow
ness OF trade. Generally speaking,
mills are weti covered and await de-
velopments In the goods situation be-
fore committing themselves further
on raw material There IL hrm tone
to the market. but dealers ind IL "A
difficult as formerly to raise prices on
actual sales. But with all foreign
markets hardening. 10 Ia the opinion
of most authorities that any change I'm
the future OF prices must be in an up
ward direction The shipments OF wool
from Boston 10 Nov. 20. inclusive, were
I74,s3S.346 pounds. against 239,4Og.4l3
pounds for the same time last year.
The receipts 20 Nov. %, inclusive, were
254. 22i,sO5 pounds, against 215.251, 400
pounds for the same time last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
nays SHE WAS sTUNG.

irtha B. Smith Would Recover
1900 Lost In Stock Deal.
a1Ioging that she lost $4,000 in a
- deal. Bertha B. Smith filed suit
1he circuit court, Friday. against
HDn Il. Hadsell.
- plaintiff alleges that in Lansing
1913. Hadsell induced her to pur-
nS 70 shares Of stock In the South
Home and Investment Co., rep
Ting to her, that the concern was
I'D Of ample assets and would
1Ividends of Is per cent. To In
~ ne dividends she says, Hadsell
rnn1sed her the deed to 80 acres OF
- farm land. The plaintiff de.
1oo the deed was never given to
and she asserts the company
M had any assets and never paid
|vl1ends.
ne brings suit for $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
The Soc.
Countess Tolstoy Seriously M.

TULA. Russia, Nov. 25.--it is re-
ported today that Countess Tolstoy
widow OF the late Count Tolstoy. is
seriously i'll with fever, following her
distressing experiences during the
last days Of the counts life. The
countess is at her home in Yasnaya
Poliana.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
psportstIon Of Pair Planned.

ncuny Berman and Samuel Lewis,
- were with the two women shop
~ ARRESTED I'm the Crowley Miner
rs hat Saturday, were taken be-
- y. b. Commissioner Carrie Dav-
- Friday morning. for hearing,
1&1ne toward their deportation. On
= mo<ion Of their attorney, the hear
Ne sd5ourned for one week.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
q. s. GOVT. BONDS.
j by Hayden,
NEW YORK COTTON.
ttOn quotations reported Dy hay
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-Money on
call 2h per cent Time money, per
cent FOR six months Bar silver: Lon
don 25 5-1Gc; New York, 547sc. De-
mand sterlipg: s4s6.2 0d4.s6.25.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butte-Creameries. extras. 32c 10;
hrsts. 2Slac. dairy butter. 23c' packing
stock. 201zc per lb.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 3047c. Receipts on FridaJ'
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 26-Opening: Wheat
In Detroit opened with a drop OF lsc
on Saturday, following lower prices III
Chicago and Liverpool. Improvement
in the Argentine crop situation is the
cause OF the decline. Opening prices
saturday: Cash No: red wheat. Soc;
December. 95I.c; May. S9&. July.
~ nc. No l white, 94c
The corn market Is easy at SIC for
cash No 2, and 55c for No. 2 yellow.
oats are quiet and easy at 34lac for
cash standard. and SAC for No. 3 white.
Rye is firm and scarce at soc for
cash No !. and 7gc for No. 2
Beans are in demand and firm al
81 10 for cash. and s205 for December.
Cloverseed is in active demand and
steady at $S7 for prime spot. $3.50 for
for prime alsike
Timothy seed is lifeless and nominal
at 81 20 for prime spot
Grain receipts AT Chicago Saturday
Wheat. rs cars; corn, COL cars, oats.
iS9 cars
May wheat in Chicago Saturday
opened at 96a 96ssc. corn at 467s a i7c.
oats at 33a4 q 3s 7sc. and pork at sl6.12
and corn y q I'D lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 25.-Wheat: Cash.
&C: Dec. gee: May. sl001s; July.
80 nc. Corn: Cash. 62c; Dec. 4ese'
M s.e. Dec Dec ' ss.s s' Nay ssc jalg
557sc. RIVE No. 2. Soc; No. 3. nc
Cloverst Cash. Nov. Dec and
March, $685. Jan, SSH Alsike
Prime. 1911: Dec. 81. Prime timo.
thyseed and Noe. 50 as Butter. eggs
and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov 26-Grain opening
Grains generally opened lower. Dec
wheat of y May of asc Dec ant
May corn or re Dee. and May oat;
unchanged Fluctuations In provisions
were narrow
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov 25--Butter: Extras.
soisc;. frsts. 26Isc: dairy extras. &c:
firats, use Eggs. Prime hrsts. Sic;
frsts 2gc Cheese. Skins. 14A ~
I4ISc: young Americas, l5h q is &c.
Live poultry. Fowls, l0m l0hc; ducks.
IaTI3hc; geese. 12412hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opening
Dunning Il stevens Live Stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Nov. 20. --
good prime /, 200 TO l.SO0-i steers, SIS 10
Q625; best LOO TO l,2oo-l; shipping
steers, esa - medium S9tSh ss S'1sfI
butcher steers. si25q475; best Fat
cows. s4.25@5 fair TO good cows, $50
S.75. common TO medium do. $275p
3.26: trimmers, S250Q3; best fat heif-
ers, s. $50, good fat heifers. i25 u
AIS; fair TO good do. s550q4. stock
heifers. ss25 a $50: best feeding steers,
feeding steers. s. ESQ $50 stochers, all
grades, s3.60qS.s0; best bulls. SAB "
;; bologna bulls 1915 AIS; light thin
sprinsers. s4oG So; good to faney milk,
good do. $1,000.
Hogs Receipts 10 cars strong;
s sf9Sy' '"'V' workers. '"'V" "''' pigs
sheep and Lambs Receipts 10 cars.
strong; best lambs s6.15 yearlings.
s45oa6i wethers. s4A4zS' ewes s. IS
Calves: s5@IO.5O.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ " Nov. Is
Cattle: Receipts. 75 head, market,
675 butcher grades. ssq6. Calves:
Receipts. 500 head; market. active. soc
higher; Gull to choice; .s60ll sheep
ket. active and higher; choice lambs.
SO 25M $50 Gull TO fair. s5.5OQ6; year
lings, s460a5, sheep. ssa "a Hogs:
Receipts. 1850 head: market. slow and
weak. workers.. s7.25@7.so; pigs. $40
p750 mixed. $125epT.b0: neavy. 81 %
q 30; roughs. 1926 a so: stays. 1915
Q625.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.--Hogs-Re Receipts
$4,000. market strong to &c higher:
mixed and butchers s6.T0d7l6: good
heavy, $685. q u.s. rough heavy. 1886
$3.50 light s6.60M 7O5; Digs. $3.50
6.S5. Cattle-Receipts 1000, market
steady, b,eves. $450q7.35; cows and
heifers, $225Q635; stockers and feed
ers. s335a 20. Texans. $420Q5&0:
calves. 81 25m025 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 500. market steady. native,
S225m 410; western. s250d 40: lambs.
50 25d6 40; western, 81 25a 625
CLEVELAND.
CLEN El.AND. ohio. Nov. 25.--Hogs--
Receipts $4,000: market Sc lower. me-
diums mixed anu Workers, $7.15. pigs
ana lights. S73r Cattle-Rccelpts >
ears; steady Sheep-Receipts cars.
So. 30 top. Calves--Itcceipts 100 head !,
$40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

w. gs1esss& Desc aIsst Tire;
u e: = Sc Sisy = Sal; aphn h-'1 Can
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DIET ROIT. Nov. 26-Up Sharples,
1880 =. m, Friday. Seneca. Lagonda,
30 Edmonton, 2:30. Chicago. 2;45;
Calumet. 40
Down: Helena, 1920 y. m. Friday:
Verona, 1880; Clement, 1850; Buffalo.
2: tunnels, $50, Neptune, ,: vulcan
,citaredl' $50; Gonlder 435 Raleigh.
SIS: Schoolcraft. Bourke, so: Yose-
mite. Utley. $50; Squire. 7:10
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov. &c.
Up: Doric, y. IN, Friday. A. H..
Ames, ); tsmalD Gratwick, T.
Down: Atha basca. / y. m. Friday
McGregor, g. Collingwood. $50: My
ron. Page. Z
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

pws,p~.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.,, 10
John R-st Main 1t9s. or city 1855.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-01

tion OF the nominees Of the
Democratic party, having faith
in the wisdom OF their selection.
We shall endeavor to con-
duct this paper in such a man
ner as to merit the liberal pat
ronage accorded it in the past,
and desire our conduct OF the
paper to warrant an increased
patronage, both as to circula-
tion and as an advertising medi-
um, and with this issue Of the
Democrat we take our place in
the newspaper field of Okla
homa, having unbounded faith
in Anadarko and Caddo county,
realizing that Anadarko is des-
tined to become one OF the
leading cities of Oklahoma, and
thar Caddo county is second to
none in her resources, and hav-
ing confidence in the integrity
and fidelity Of her citizenship,
we feel that we have made no
in this business venture. !
Thanking our friends and pa
IRONS in advance for any favors
shown, we are yours for busi-
ness. Respectfully,
ROBERTS & HOLDING,
Editors and Lessees.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-01
-1sn OR ~aaga THE QUESTION
Professors Of English Diner Widely
40 TO eAne Correct rorufs
"a speech, rfsa sru

That grammar "hhows ASw even 70
control kings WkA asserted some
time. ago by Molfefe! b& Moliere, 70
appears. Is out of date At least Prof:
Melville II. Anderson OF the English
department at Stanford university 10
authority for the statement that gram
mar, far from controlling kings. may
Itself be controlled by such humbls
things as states OF mind. the San
francisco Chronicle says. tt
Prof Anderson's views were called
ont by a question which was submit
ted To him and also TO Prof. Charles
Mills Gayley, the latter OF the English
hngnage and literary department OF
the nivCrsity OF California
winch Il was asked Is correct
60 no 7'r- "T y '"f the rcerioa OF the
'T"F p 'rown," or "The strength
Lr'l ~" 80 zion OF TIE bank are well
F"ov No. Prof Anderson answered
ofrhand that ARE" should b. need
while Prof Gaylev replied tsa, isN
vs. ~" correct form In gramrataa' sp-
cioty
The difference OF prinion between
the two authorities was disconcerting
to the layman who had sought the in.
formation and at clubs ON both sides
OF the bay the matter has been dis.
eussed with increasing interest during
the last two or three days. 'Is It is.
or are It are?" has become question
second only in importance to that az
to what Mayor Mccarthy viii do next
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-01
ROMANCE OF sPAIN's RULER
According to This, His Choice Of Life
Partner Really Was Dictated
by His Heart.

Like his father before him, Alfonso
XIII, when his ministers began In
hint dlscreetly about possible ALI.
nnces. eontented himself with reply.
ing
II shall marry princess who takes
my fancy. and nobody Clae. want
TO love my wife"
When the king went to England no
one doubted for moment he would
return engaged-and engaged to Pa.
tricia OF Connaught As a matter OF
fact, when the two young persons met
they did not attract each other. But
at the ball given in the kings honor
at buckingham palace. Alfonso never
took his eyes on a fair keired young
princess. whose radiant beauty shed
all the glory OF spring round her
who is that?" asked the king
Princess Ena OF Battenbers." was
the reply.
The two were presented. danced and
talked together. and met again on tho
next day and on the following days.
And when the. king returned to
Spain he left ehiF dHekT IN England.
But he did Iot breathe word about
1t. He who had once Been SO 6reIpan.
sive now became siiddenly contempla.
tive and Reserved GdN - halidei
Soon after his return Ne ofdered
yacht. and when the time came to
christen her he made the builders
paint on the prov in gold letters:
Z
The comment aroused by those,
three little dots may be easily in-
agined. - McCiure's. r't ~ - 'r'li4
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized TO announce T. G.
oELKE as candidate for nomination for
Clerk of the District Court Of Caddo County
Oklahoma, subject to The decision of the
democratic primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC

We desire to state 10 the
patrons and the public in gener-
al that upon assuming the edit
ing and managing OF the Ana
darko Daily and Weekly Demo
Graf, 1t is our desire to make
both the Daily and Weekly as
good newspapers as are pub
lished in the Southwest.
The paper, as heretofore, will
be democratic and we will at all
times endeavor to honestly,
fairly and impartially present
our views on all public ques-
tions.
1t will be the policy Of this
paper TO at all times abstain
from dirty political pilferrlng
and sand-bagging; however,
when questiors of public inter-
est are to be discussed or de-
termiDed, we propose to take a.
fearless stand and chew to the
line On all local matters
pertaining to tie welfare of
Anadarko and Caddo county,
the policy OF this paper will be
to advocate tha, which will re-
suit in the greatest possible
good to the greatest number,
without fear, favor or reward,
and the columns OF this paper
will be open to the public for the
honest discussion of any public
question
We desire to state further
that this paper has not been pro-
cured for the purpose of further
ing the political ambition of any
individual, but as political par
ties are necessary under our
scheme of government, it thus
becomes necessary to maintain
parrish papers, and this paper
will at all times be found ad-
vocating democratic principles.
We will play no favorites, but
all candidates will have equal
opportunity to present their
claims andqualihcations through
these columns. We shall not
prefer one candidate above
another, but after the primaries,
when the militant democracy OF
Caddo county has expressed its
political preferment, we will
tand unalterably for the cleo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
LIGHT QUESTION SETTLED.

The difficulty encountered recently
i'm relation to the all night lights on
Quincy street, which caused a set
back in the negotiations concerning
Quincy street, has. 1t is stated by a
member of the street committee, been
finally settled and the order for their
installation, which was Geld up last
week. will probably be signed today
bv the mayor and clerk. The con-
tract will call for the buying or four
lights at the corners where streets IN
tersect and two lights on alternate
sides OF the street in the middle Oh
eacb block. The rest of the lights VIII
burn about three hours nightly and
will be paid for by subscriptions from
the business men.
The stopping of the stringing or ex-
ira cables on the iron poles on Quincy
street by the chief of police yesterday
was the subject of considerable dis
cussion Yesterday. The action was
taken at the instance of members OF
the street committee, who are opposed
to having any more wires suspended
overhead. it having been for the pur'
nose of eliminating these that the SUD
surface conduit system was installed
last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
NEWS FROM HANCOCK
STUDENTS AWAIT RINGING
OF SCHOOL BELL MONDAY

The ten weeks summer vacation
OF the Hancock public schools will
come to close on Monday, when the
doors Will be thrown open and when
the bell rings at nine o'clock the
youngsters of the city will turn with
reluctant steps from summer out
ings to dlligent study. Nearly all of
the teachers have arrived in the city
some of these living elsewhere coming
IN bv yesterdays or today's trains and
most of them being present at the
teachers conference help yesterday af-
ternoon in the office of Superintend-
ent Larowe. There will be five or six
changes in the teaching staff as a
result of designations. During the
summer the capacity of the T.. L.
Wright school has been increased by
the construction of two additional
rooms in the basement. and minor
changes have been made to the high
school, including the providing of an
extra room for typewriting classes of
the commercial room on the second
floor, and the equipping of a manual
training department on the main
floor. to be under the direction OF
Prof. James Ryan of Wausau. Wis.
The st. Patrick's and st. Jo-
seph's parochial schools and the err
man Lutheran school will also re-
open on Monday. At st. Patrick's
the senior class is expected to be
the largest in years, and a big gen.
eral enrolment is anticipated. The
Pearce Library bequest will probab-
ly not be used for some time to come
or until the proposed new convent
building is completed, when quarters
for the library will be provided in the
school building.
At st. Joseph's school there will b'
four new instructors to take the places
of Sisters who have been transferred
elsewhere.
The Finnish college, which closed {
week earlier than the public schools
will not reopen until a week later
the date for the resumption of studio!
being Tuesday, September G, the
day after Labor Day. The course o.
study will be the same as heretofore
and a large number of new students
repairs and alterations have been made
to the school building during the
summer, and everything Is in readi.
ness for beginning the seasons stud
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
FINNISH ATHLETIC MEET AT
DRIVING PARK TOMORROW

The big field day and track me-
OF the Reipas Finnish Athletic club
of Hancock at the driving park tomor-
row will be one of the big events of
the year in athletic circles and win
attract n large attendance of those
Interested i'm sports tending TO pro-
mote physical development. There are
about forty entries for the events,
including the McGlynn, Junkarri,
Steitz, Nikkila, Sarell and many 9TH
ers, some of whom have distinguish
ed themselves by their high records
made in previous athletic meets held
here and elsewhere in the county.
run, mile half-mile, hop step and
jump, broad jump, hammer throw,
shot put, discus throw, pole vault
javelin throwing, etc. The javelin
throwing is a feature of special in
| terest, requiring skill of a peculiar
through the air. AS high as one hun
dred and thirty-fve feet are said to
have been attained by those skilled
in handling the javelin.
| The officials of the meet are: Ref
cree, w. Frank James: judges, John
c. Condor and Alfred Fredd; starter,
Walfrid S. Hendrickson; timekeep-
ers. Charles Waara and John Koski;
| clerk of the course, John Olson.
The meet will be strictly amateur
and the prizes to be awarded will
consist of gold and silver medals for
the athletes making the best and
second highest scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
SONS OF ST. GEORGE Will
have BUSY YEAR IN 1911

The members of the Mistletoe lodge
of the Sons of st. George, not with
standing that they were unsuccess-
full i'm securing the state convention
for 1911, are nevertheless looking
forward to one or two big events to
be held here under their auspices
that will about compensate for the
convention going to Detroit. Just
at the present time, the lodge is en-
joying season of rest, doing little
beyond holding their regular weekly
meetings on Friday evenings, one of
which was held last night. This fall
however, negotiations will be re-
sumed with the various steamship
companies, looking to the securing
of a steamer for the contemplated
lake trip under the joint auspices OF
Mistletoe and Duke of yelling lodge
of Trimountaln. which were under
way last spring but which the lodges
were forced to temporarily drop ow-
ing to inability to engage suitable
boat. The Lakeland was under con-
sideration and had she been placed
in commission previous to going on
her regular schedule the excursion
would have been given last spring.
1t is now thought that satisfactory
arrangements will be concluded FOL
next spring and that one of the big
gest excursions ever run out of tho
copper country will materialize witt
either Duluth or Port Arthur as OBJ
jective points.
Another event which is being
planned Is a weeks reunion and car
nival of the upper peninsula lodges
to be held in Hancock. The Sons o
81. George living above the straits
will be unable to go in large mum
bcrs' to Detroit, where 1t is likely
that the parade feature always
prominent part of upper peninsula re
unions of the order. will be omitted
simply a business meeting and ban
quet of delegates being held. Hence
IL is proposed to have reunion her
with a program OF sporting events
parades, picnics. and carnival ieat
ures extending over an entire Week
and bringing to the city large In
flux of visitors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
BUSY TIMES FOR BAND.

The Quincy band has had a very
busy summer season, taking in many
big affairs and furnishing music for
regular saturday night dances. The
Quincy band was engaged today in
providing music for a division of the
big Italian parade in Hancock, in
which the Quincy Italian societies par
ticipated, and has also provided mu-
sic for most of the political rallies
held here this fall. The band also
gave an open air concert Thursday
night at the bandstand on the hill,
rendering an attractive program
which was greatly appreciated and
enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27

pain. We did not know what 70 90.
used TO get sick handling him. from the
way the corruption was always running;
but / got some Cuticura Soap. and
Cuticura Ointment and in week or
ten DAYS / could see the eruption drying
up and before long he was cured, after
about three years OF the terrible disease.
Now he is nineteen years old and has
not a sign of the old trouble. You see
/ learned to save three-quarters OF the
doctors bills by using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and / will recommend
either 20 any one and advise them 20
use them and receive q safe, speedy
cure. Mrs. Catherine Mocklin, Dock
St., Royalton, Pa, Feb. 81, 1910"
Cuticura is the most economical treat
ment for torturing, disfguring affections
of the skin Of infants. children and adults.
A single cake OF Cuticura Soap and box
Of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient,
cuticura Soap C25c) Ointment (5oc). Resolvent
(50e). and Chocolate Coated Pulls (25c). are sold
throughout the world PottevDrug Chem. Corp.
Sole Props, 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston.
nE-Malled Free Cutlcura Book on Skin and Scalp.