davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
WEST SIDE.
MEETING NOTICES.

The regular Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the General Electric
Mica and Manufacturing Company.
called for May 3rd. 1910 was adjourned
owing to absence of/a quorum To sat
urday. June 18th. 1910. at $3.50 p. m. ut
office sl6 Bull Block. Detroit. Michigan.
J. NJ. PITCHER.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June LII iOur-l'uti.
pull. easter: middle west. spot. si2.50
GI2.so. Sugar--Raw, frm; refined.
firm unchanged Coffee-Rio No. Z. on
the spot. sls lsNc. Tallow-Duil; city.
Ga. c; country. eh a6s.c.. Dressed poul-
try-Firm. quiet. turkeys, 1541Sc;
chickens. isG2ic; fowls. $50 zoe;
spring ducks, 20c. Live pouitry--Ac-
tive; geese. lis. ducks. 14c. fowls, 1874
turkeys. l0m14c; roosters, 12hc. Cheese
Fairly active: state milk. common 10
specials. l0m15c.
Coffee options opened unchanged Ito
&c higher Butter--Steady: receipts.
7492: creamery extra. Csc; state dairy
tubs. 23hA CSC: imitation creamery
f,rsts. 244,2 ERgs-Quiet: receipts.
,s44O: nearby white fancy. "a n csc:
nearby mixed fancy. 2l&22c; fresh
firsts, 20@21c.
REQ Declares Dividend.
The directors OF this company have
declared a dividend OF $500 per share
10 all stockholders OF record at the
close OF business June 18th, 1910 Such
dividend IL payable June 18th 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
The
People Stages

Advertising rates under any or
the classifications In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisements
inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear IN
advertisements charged at above
rataa rai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
unsrox CoPpER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone 4 Co, June IL Further haulua
lion il In evidence In the Boston copper
shares. Serious losses have TAKEN pia.
in many OF the active issues. al. -,
has been the principal loser seihns ne 70
low as So decline OF points. Nora.
Butte sold at &c, a loss OF ~ Inu.
IS Is u lower: Sup. at 40 SHOWS SAM
loss: Allouez sold at 3Ss., a decnnt 81
~: Miami also lost point at -,
The market is heavy all around aa'
under considerable pressure otheI u
partments Of the market are less ac,lNs
but prices are holding fairly hTn.
United Shoe is mp a point at eofs On
announcement OF extra dividend
Reported for The Times by carson,
Craig a Co. from Boston, June -.
Llauidation continued again TO-DAY, puI
selling did not seem as asgressi.s as
yester day. Bears made several drive
at market, but support was better aho
prices at close showed little change TOT
the day. Holders OF North Butte are
disappointed at the delay In decierlhB
dividend and weak margined accounts
are being sold out. The catching OF
stop orders was responsible Tor the
break In Cal. q AriZ.. there being prac-
tically no buying orders In market 10
support II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Cash. sos: july. ss%c: sept. save;
Dec. s3hc. Corn: Cash. soc, July,
eoAc: Sept. scsc: Dec. 577sc: May
5shc. Oats; Cash. sshc; July. SsHec;
Ssc; No. 3. Eco cloverseed: Cash, $3.50;
Oct. and Dec. Ss.47h; March, s657h
Aisike-Prime. S7.0s: Aug. s7.45. Tim
othy: Prime. se.1s. Butter, eggs and
hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1889.

For the convenience OF patrons,
arrangements have been made WITH
the following To receive liner au
vertisemcnts at the same rate 40
charged with the home ofnce'
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co., NO. s"S
Canheld-ave. east
M. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Eiliott anu
Gratiot-aves.
+. BrOwn. No. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
,. Mcpherson, No. 240O Gratiot-ave'' op-
posite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
a. q. Ennsor, No. SOS Grand River-ave'
Turner stanton, No. l6S Myrtie-st
y 10. Drtse0ll. No. All Mlchlgan-ave;
,. w. Willard. No. 14l9 Forrest. west
w. w. brush. No. ga Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows: Reserve on all
deposits. Increase, se,539.s50; reserve ON
deposits, other than United states. In
45i 900: specie. increase, s1,109. 400; le-
gal tenders, increase. s130,100; deposits.
decrease. f2.1s2.600 circulation. IN
crease, $4,000: surplus Of banks ~
23,521. 200. against sls.4S4.s25 last year
and s5S.349.i00 two years ago. total
loans ffl9sl 2OS0O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 27c ID;
firsts. 26c; dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock. 2Vc per ID.
Exxs-Fresh current receipts. cases
:ncluded. 1skc per doz. Receipts on
SATURDAY. 1 i24 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

27c: frsts, 25kc; dairy extras. 26c
frsts 24c Eggs-Firsts. 1shc; frsts.
17hc. Cheese-Twins. 14%c: young
Americas. 15+ 15hc. Live poultry
Fowls 15h @1Gc: ducks. 15c; geese. 10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
WOMAN is SHOT; MAY DIE.
Unknown Negro, at Circus. Shoots
fior---Woman Thrown From Chariot.

unknown Negro, az Circus, Shoots
tier-W Woman Thrown From Chariot.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June IL
While she was watching the employees
Of the Observation-Disclosures circus load
(1e paraphernalia on wagons after
tne performance here last night. Mrs.
Joeee Burch. wife OF Postum Cereal
&mploye. waA shot by an unknown
Noxro The bullet entered her abdo-
r1cn and she viii probably die, &C.
Gl<1ing TO information received from
Ic<olo hospital
Nh Mary Avil. of Geneva. O., wife
~ superintendent OF horses. was
M (fcu . chariot during a race
<<uo Her collarbone was
rhe was internally tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
FIRES AT FLEEING NEGRO.
Detective Dowd Pulls Revolver But
Quarry Gets AWAY

James j. earle, Negro. 27 years
old, wanted In Toledo for robbery
was arrested Friday night by Detec'
tlvcs Stenton and Dowd In a saloon
at Clinton and Hastingssts. A sec.
ond Negro. also wanted by the To-
ledo police, was with earle, but he
managed TO elude the officers and
started on a run down Hastings-st
with Dowd after him. Dowd emptied
his revolver at the fleeing man, but a
large automobile crossing directly In
the detectives path prevented him
from securing good aim and the few
moments lost was time enough for
the Negro to get away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
Stone a. Co. June IL:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

Bssiness-ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Ttmes Printing Co. 10
John R-st. Main .4ss. or City s3sk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co, ll6-1lS GriswoId-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

~ Auotin at thiFd. ~ l111p.s.l
1<Iy Then Warhop rolled Z
prn1er ard WHILST caught
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

$3.50: No. s. 1855: No. 6. $50; No. I.
SEAS: No :. s. 40: No. y. 1895: No. 10.
$3.50: No. II. s. IS: No. Il. $3.50: No.
Michigan graduated. $3.50. household
powdered lib cartons. 4S to case. sass
per case: household powdered. 5-lp
cartons. Is to case. s6.4O per case
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
SLANDERING TAFT.

Vinton Eagle: There is a splendid
example in a late issue of the Mar
shalltown Times Republican of what
republican papers used to be and
what they are now. In the, issue refer
red to is clipping from the Anamosa
Journal, (democratic) the first line of
which reads: ''If ever there was a
weak sister in the White House that
one is Taft" More stuff of the
same sort follows in the article. Now
such an article is printed without
comment; time was when it would be
resented. 1t will be resented now by
the genuine republican newspapers.
The fact is the sentiment expressed
by the Journal has been expressed
by the Times-Republican What the
Journal said as a whole suited the
temper of the editor of the Times
Republican. The thought expressed
by the Journal is libel on the man
the sentiment is expressed against.
1t is strange that man of the cali
bre of Taft should be dubbed" a
weak sister. A man who all his life
has held public positions and hereto
fore no word of criticism. When he
was county attorney of his home coun-
ty; when he held a iudgeship in his
home state; when he held United
States iudgeship in his judicial dis
trict; when he was governor of the
Philippine islands; when he was a
cabinet officer-in all these positions
he made good. He is a man of rare
intellect; a man of even tempera-
nent; of splendid judicial acumen.
The late President Mckinley knew the
man when he called him from the
bench and sent him to organize a
government in the Philippines. Was
he disappointed? Not that anyone
has heard of. Was President Roose-
welt disappointed when he called him
to a cabinet position? Not that any,
one has heard Of Some disgruntled
republican newspapers have made
faces at him. Not because of the
man, but because he would not lis
ten to their tale of woe. The Jour-
nails statement is the silliest of rot,
and should have been so branded by
the Marshalltown Ti.nes-Republican
If 1t lays any claim to being an expon-
est of republicanism or republican
PRINCIPLES.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
nEMocRATIc CANDIDATES.

Des Moines Capital: An old-fashion-
ed. red hot democratic row is promis-
ed in the sixth congressional district
when the primaries begin to liven up
a bit next spring. Already there are
rumblings OF the coming battles and
by the time the contest for nominal
tons for congressman from that dis
trict is a month old the democrats
will again present their old time
sketch entitled, 1--WE All Want The
Job"
Senator John T. Clarkson. OF Abba
will be a candidate, who 1t is said
will declare TO his democratic bretn'
rem that having once been miner ne
he Is the only democrat in the district
who can swing the vote of the miners
ana therefore he should be given the
nomination.
Then there is senator Moon, fatner
OF the Moon law Senator Moon halls
from Ottunawa and declares that ne Is
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
THAR NEW LICENSE LAW.

The game warden ran in an old
maid over at Algona for hunting with
out a license. It was proven that she
has hunted. for IMAM for thirty-seven
years without license. She put in
the plea that she was willing to pay
for a license hut, that the county
clerk wouldn't. issue one unless she
named the party of the second part.
She named an old batch of the town,
and then the clerk WIS SO unreason-
able that he wanted the old batch's
signature to the application. The old
batch refused to sign, and called the
old maid an old hen The court then
found the. old batch guilty of using
foul language, the clerk was found
guilty of conspiring TO form a mer-
ger. the game warden was fined ten
dollars on complaint of the old batch
for an attempt to ensnare wild game
out of season, then the old maid had
the warden arrested and fined for
false Imprisonment on the plea that
the open season for old maids to hunt
a man continued throughout the
whole year in Algona. The clerk
then put in claim against the old
maid for attempting to get goods I'M
der false pretenses, as she had signed
her age as twenty-five and he also
had the old batch arraigned fol-. break
ing the speed ordinance in getting
away from the court. The old batch
had the warden arrested for using a
decoy and hiding behind blind, then
the clerk had the old batch arrested
for not stopping and whistling four
hundred feet from a crossing. The
last heard from them tie old batch
was still running and the old maid
after him with a writ of habeas cor
pus, and an information charging
contempt of court Bailey of Brit.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
a LOOK AHEAD.

Bradstreet's review of the business
of the year just ended is supplement-
ed by a glance at future prospects as
seen in the light of present conditions.
Confidence is expressed in an excel
lent, if not record, trade in 1910 for
number of reasons. At the head OF
these stands the fact that the agri-
cultural interest is prosperous as
never before in the country's history,
and the first of the great crops OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the winter
in excellent condition on a ,next-to-
record area. High prices for all farm
produce would seem to guarantee
enormous paintings of all crops this
year. AS to commercial, manufactur'
ing and building conditions and pros
poets this is said:
Spring orders. already received by
jobbers and wholesalers and busl-
ness booked by manufacturers prac-
tically insure the full or overtime
now being run until next year.
crop and trade outlook takes more
definite form. While it might be
erroneous to expect the record build
ing expenditures of 1909 to be exceed
ed in 1910 an active years business is
looked for. 1t is generally conceded
that the railroads will be free spend
ers for improvements in the coming
year. Finally, if reports as to holl'
day and retail buying are correct
public purchasing power, despite high
prices ruling, seems to be fairly nor
NAL. All these things indicate ac'
tiyity in a high degree"
Modifying or qualifying these fea'
lures somewhat is the question OF the
effect increased price levels OF COM
modities. and therefore of all costs
of business and industrial operations
will have upon general business. 1t
Is stated that these have already less
ened profits and bid fair to be pro
dictive of much friction in Industrial
lines. If the activity confidently look
ed for eventuates, active money mar
kets and firm rates would seem
nrobable. Conservatism and tact are
advised in dealing with the labor sit
nation and with the politico-economlc
uiestions which are pressing for so
luton. Such course is declared 10
he necessary if what now looks ike
very excellent trade outlook is TO
be fully realized in 1910.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
GEO. N. EVANS SELLS
Poultry and Produce Business Goes
to H. Rhynsburger.

The poultry and produce handling
business of the George M. Evans Co
No. 121-123 First Ave. East, has been
sold and transferred to r. Rhyns.
burger, of Pella, one of the largest
produce and dairy product houses in
Iowa.
The business was established by
George M. Evans seven years ago, in
1908, and it was prosperous from the
start. Mr.. Evans was on the road
for packing company and noted the
fact that Oskaloosa had no regular
produce and poultry handling house.
He opened an Office for the buying of
poultry. Last month he distributed
over eight thousand dollars among
the farmers of the county. Mr. Evans
opened the business in the building
then occupied by the Bradbury meat
market, now the Borgess. Milk Depot,
No. 211 High Ave. East. He was next
across the alley east. This place be-
coming too small he removed to the
Klingman block, where he has since
been in operation.
The Rhynsberger business at Pella
is extensive. In addition to the pro-
duce handling it has creamery bust
ness with a large cold storage plant,
in connection. The cold storage is
an institution that Oskaloosa lacks,
The Oskaloosa branch of the business
will be cared for by Harvey Rhyns-
berger, who has grown up in the
business" The elder Rhynsberger
will also have occasion to visit the
city and Oskaloosa people predict that
they will in time remove the cold
storage plant to this location.
Mr.. Evans, who has been manager
of the Oskaloosa Creamery Company
in connection with his other business,
will continue at the head Of that bust
ness for the time being.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
IOWA'S BIGGEST CORN SHOW
NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY.FlvE
ENTRIES IN AMES.
Agricultural College-Ahead of
Anything of its Kind.

Ames, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE biggest
short course in The history of the col
lege, the bigg st corn show ever held
in Iowa, and the greatest display of
small grain ever shown in the state.
This is the record made at the tenth
annual short course at Ames. The
removal of the Iowa Corn Show from
Alles did not lessen the attendance
at the short course as was feared.
Not only is the attendance greater
than ever, but more corn is shown
than at any short course before; more
even than was shown at the Iowa corn
show at Des Moines this year. The
total member OF samples Of corn and
small grain, as taken from the entry
books, is $685. The total number at
the Iowa corn show was 1850.
The show is divided into three parts
The small grain show is under the au-
spices of the Iowa Grain Growers
Association. The corn shows. of
which there are two, are under the di-
rection Of the extension. department
of the college. The junior show is
managed by VIM. Macarthur, and the
senior or kellogg show by Paul Taft.
w. C. Kellogg put up $1,000 in cash
to be given as prize in the senior
show. In addition about $4,000 worth
OF machinery and live stock has been
secured. Five thousand dollars worth
OF premiums are being offered in the
junior show. This Junior show idea
was started about two years ago.
There are 42l SAMPLES shown at the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
SENATE SUSTA|NS
DEFEAT OF CANNON
Adopt Report to Let House Sc
Iect investigators.
INSURGENTS TAKE UP GAGE
Will Meet to Act on Refusal Of Con.
sressional Committee to Sup.
port Them for Eiec.
~ tion.s 80 Ea.E

Washington, Jan. 1.-Two impor-
tant developments in the fight be-
tween the insurgents and the regular
Republicans have come about The
senate committee on public lands re-
convened and amended its resolution
providing for the Ballinger- Pinchot
investigation so as to leave to the
house the method of selecting its
membership of the committee. The
senate promptly adopted the resolu-
ton.
This sustains the defeat of Cannon
in the house. 1t was said in the
house that Representative Dwight of
New York, the Republican whip, had
taken the names of the insurgent con-
gresham from the list of represen-
tatives to whom he regularly sends
notices demanding their attendance
at times of division.
Interest in lnsurgent Warning.
Although the army appropriation
bill still engaged the attention of the
house when that body convened, the
members manifested far greater in
terest in the Pinchot-Ballinge situa-
ton and in a statement issued by the
Republican congressional committee
openly warning insurgent congress
men that they need expect no help
from the administration when they
come up for reelection
Insurgents to Meet and Reply.
Half a dozen leading members Of
the revolving faction were seen at
their offices in the house building be-
fore the session of the house and were
emphatic in condemning. what the
congressional committee had said and
done. All were in favor of a meeting
of the insurgents without further de-
lay and of a reply to the committees
letter. An unequivocal answer was
necessary, they declared.
Plain Letter Sent to Taft.
Gardner of Massachusetts, one of
the leading insurgents, has written to
President Taft letter, the text of
which has not been disclosed, but
which is said to treat with the situa.
ton in plain language.
All the insurgents wished it under.
stood that in the Ballinger-Pinchot
issue they desired to see appointed
by the house an impartial committee,
which would undertake no white.
wash" They did not care to see any
Of their number on the committee, but
insisted that it be a body OF fair
intentions" re-. "d- Essta
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
TO TEST INCOME TAX LAW
Stakeholder of Cleveland Corporation,
Who Brings Suit, Asserts Act
Is Unconstitutional.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 11.-Lewis w.
Jared of Chicago, stakeholder in the
American Multigraph Company, has
brought suit in the United States
court here to test the constitutional
ity of the federal income tax law.
He sues to enjoin the officers of the
American Multigraph Company from
paying the income tax He asserts
the tax is unconstitutional because
1t is not uniform, in that companies
whose income is below $4,000 are ex-
empt, and also asserts valuable infor-
harm the company and impair the
stocks value, is demanded under the
law,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

The Cedar Falls Record says that
the King drag is the greatest dirt
road builder ever devised, the only
thing against it being its cheapness
and simplicity IF it was compii-
Gated piece Of machinery and cost
several hundred dollars" continues
the Record, every township trustee
in Iowa would purchase it for use
upon the highways. The fact that
every farmer can make King drag
with the outlay of dollar or so for
material makes the device look SO
common and cheap that It's utility is
oyershadowed by an Indifferent atti-
tude toward it.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

bright reader of The Herald can an
swer the inquiry offhand.
$50
Who has not noticed when riding
on the street cars at night that some
times the lamps which light the cars
burn very dim for mintue and then
seem to burn very bright? Some
times they almost go entirely out,
then suddenly come on again. To the
ordinary traveller ali this is very mys'
tifying, but to the electrician engineer
il is simplicity itself.
III small hole was drilled in a
water pipe just above a faucet, the
water, under pressure, would rush out
it terrific. speed; but III you should
open the faucet the pressure would
Immediately drop down so low the
water would all but cease to flow out
Of the tiny hole, This is exactly what
happens to the incandescent lamps in
street car when they suddenly grow
dim, only it is electricity we are deal
ing with instead of water. To start
loaded street car requires an enor-
nous amount OF electricity, the mo
tors fairly eat up the current in order
% get the necessary starting power,
or torque as it is called. Using such
4 quantity of electricity relieves the
pressure, or voltage, OF the system
and of course, the lights burn dim
until the car Is under way.
Nearly uall street car systems oper'
ate at $40 volts pressure. The lamps
in the car consume current at Ito
volts pressure and Ghey are connected
IN groups OF FIVE in series across the
$50 volt circuit. When the voltage
for these lamps drops below 40, be
cause of the large amount of current
going to the motors under the car not
enough electricity is being forced
through the lamp filament to heat it
to incandescenee and of course the
light is dim. Opening wide the cur.
rent conductors to the motors sud,
denly lowers the line pressure which
in turn reduces the pressure to the
lamps. Once the car is under way
the motors do not require so much
current and the pressure returns to
the lamps and they continue to give
their rated candle+power until the
next time the car is started.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
The ottumwa Courier has exe1

The ottumwa Courier has exen-
plified the Herald's suggestion in the
following well chosen words: This
is not the year for the republicans OF
Iowa to get in a quarrel among them
selves over nominations. II they do
il is easy for everyone to see the re-
suit. Two years ago the republican
majorities in several districts were
as small as they could be and still be
apparent to the naked eye, and the
Eighth got clear over. There is no
sense in ignoring things that are APP
parent to everyone. If the republi-
cans are to carry the next falls cleo
ton. they will have to be united and
not fighting among themselves"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

The development of water power
may be an important feature of
Iowa's progress in 1910. The great
project at Keokuk has been advanced
to the hopeful stage through negotia-
tons with an eastern syndicate.
There is a good prospect that it will
be realized with great advantage to
Keokuk and that the power will be
transmitted by electricity as far
north as Burlington.