davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFrALo-openisg.


EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. May ga
Cattle: Receipts. cars: market,
steady; best 1850 to I.5oO.lb steers.
s6.2S@sso good prime LOO to 1900
lib. steers, $610@6.30. best LOO TO
i.2o0-lb. shipping steers, ,5.sS1s,o;
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO
lbs, t5.4oG565; light butcher steers.
s5@5.2s; best fat cows. tt60W5.35: fair
Siu 500d do ,sioSs sTl@ GS%%Sn . s.
S.25; best fat heifers. s5.5Oqs; good
fat heifers. S5.1595.50; fair to good do.
s42S9L75; stock heifers. ti0L25:
fed.ng steers, dehorned. .l.lS95.5O;
=hes1halls- IL bologna bulls, 81
U475; stock bulls. common TO good
:s5oqt best mixers and springers.
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; SLOW;
heavy, $3.50: workers.. $3.50, pigs. 1856
sheep and Lambs Receipts, SO cars,
steady: clipped lambs. 81 400 SO: year
iinss. tSSo9s; wethers. S4.7sG5; ewes.
Calves: ,4.so9d25
EAST. BUFFAJo-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, May "a
Cattle: Receipts. I25 head rket nc-
tive and steady; prime steers, $3.50
Receipts. ESQ head: market slow and
SOC lower: Gull to choice, S517,b.
Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 500 head
market, active and steady; choice
lambs. s6.40@GG0: Gull to fair. $4,000
u; yearlings, s5.60G6; sheep, t2Gt5.
liossi Receipts, LOO head; market
lower and light steady; workers., $3.50
0655; pigs. $3.50 a 6.55; mixed. s6351
Gao heavy. s6.26g6.35: roughs. IS a.
SIS; stays. s46if5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
May 23.--Hags: Receipts. 1900; mar
ket, weak TO sc lower; mixed and
butchers. s5.7o0s: good heavy, $500
$50; rough heavy, tj.45 q 5. 90; light.
IS 70G6.10; pigs, sb.4oQ5.s5 Cattle:
Receipts. 1000; market, steady: beeves
s5.1066.f0. cows and heifers, $4,000
SIS: siockers and feeders. s5'so65.76;
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

I CLEVELAND. May 2S-Hogs: Re
ceipts. ASSOC: steady; heavies, sS.7bge.
mixed and workers. ss.sog esS; lights
and pigs, s6.zb cess. Cattle: Receipts.
/ . cars. steady. Lambs: Receipts, 10
cars; ~ top. Calves: Receipts. 500;
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. May 23.-Wheat: Cash
and May, sl+c; July, s9%c; Sept,
SsAc. Corn Cash and May, 54tsc;
July. 54Ae. Sept. sac. Oats: Cash.
erseed. Cash, sss5: Oct. Dec and
March, s7,g7h. Alsike: Prime, ss15;
Aug. $3.50. Butter, eggs and hay un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

The Stockholders Protective league
is a peculiar sort OF an organization
II is modelled somewhat after the dc
yelopment syndicates that do most OF
I the preliminary work In the develop
mani of English mining properties
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

Texans. $4,000 s.so: calves. sa.7s0I rs.
sheep: Receipts. $4,000; mars.t
Oslo; lambs. s4.7SQ I 10; western. $40
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. May 23.-Butter: Extras.
gle: firsts 1Sc: dairy extras. 19c: frsts.
lie Eggs: Prime firsts. 16c; frsts,
l4hc. Cheese: Skins. IL n OIL y C;
young Americas. 12Q12hc. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 12h Q13c; ducks. ,2V
12hc; geese, 7Gsc.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK. May 23-Money on call.
~ per cent Time money, 3k per cent
for six months. Bar silver: London.
24% pence; New York. 63%c- Demand
sterling. S4.S6.36 a $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
Dime
Savings Bank

hammond Building.
Branches: 1891 Woodward.
1174 Jefferson,
oratIot and RUSSELL
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE-

white fancy, Is@21c; nearby mixed
fancy. l791sc; fresh frsts. l7@1sc
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
Markets and Finance
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co. ll6-ll8 Griswold-st:
Open. High Low Noon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26

concerning the Indian, and lives of the
men in the northwest in pioneer days.
Rev. A. l.. Russell was asked to speak
of the life of DR.. Robinson as a citizen.
1t was with great emotion that Mr..
Russell characterized the doctor as an
ideal citizen. The members of the
society listened with deep sympathy to
the words of the speaker as he pointed
out the quiet dignity, with which the
doctor moved about during his life
among his fellow men. In closing his
remarks the speaker told of the great
inspiration that DIR. Robinson had
given to the speaker and to other
citizens.
If there is any one bill which has the
ways creased for easy passage in a
Legislative session it is the one which
carries the appropriations for the pay
of the members and employees. In view
of that fact there was a surprise in the
house Saturday afternoon when the
request to forward that bill under sus-
pension of rules met with decided oppo-
sition. The motion was made on the
bill by number alone, and many of the
members were evidently averse to push
ing any bill out Of its order. Just as
the speaker pro TEN was holding his
gavel poised TO announce the defeat of
the motion to advance the bill, Repre-
sentative Bracket asked leave to
explain, and after he had shown what
bill was under consideration, the mem
bers showed a decided reversal of opin-
ion. The ayes and noes.had been called
for twice, but the speaker could not
determine the vote. After the explain
alton that it was their mileage and per
diem bill he called for a standing vote,
and everybody stood, including the
employees and most of the reporters.
incidentally this is the latest in the ses-
sion since statehood that the perdiem
bill has passed. Heretofore it is gen.
orally passed the first week in the ses-
sion, and it is certain to be passed the
third week this time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26
Notice to scoool Patrons

The second term of the shcool year
will open Monday, Feb. 6, 1911. A
primary class for beginning pupils
will be organized at this time. Pupils
who are six, or will be six years old
any time before June /, 1911, may
enter this class, but do not send your
child unless he meets the above age
requirements. Beginning children
should be started at the opening of the
term, as there will be no other class
organized this year.
A class will be started in the high
school at the above date, and any rural
pupil holding a county diploma is elig-
bic to take up the work in this class.
Yours truly,
w. A. Thompson,
Supt. Of Webster Schools.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26
House-Fourteenth Day

|AAX
The following bills were introduced;
e4. To regulate the sale of coal in
South Dakota,
s5. Providing for insurance against
loss by hail to agricultural crops,
through the state department of insur-
ance.
86. Amending sections /, 2, 3, 4 and
Z of chapter $50, session laws 1909,
relating to the boundaries of Todd,
Mellette, Bennett and Washbaugh
counties and annexing Todd to Trip
for judicial purposes.
81. Amending section1, session laws
1908, establishing manner to determine
the population of counties, where such
Is used as a basis in determining the
salaries of county officers.
So. Relating to sale of intoxicating
liquors by pharmacists.
SO. Amending chapter 233, session
laws 1909, fixing salaries of states
attorneys of several counties.
80. Locating an agricultural expert
ment station near Isabella, Dewey
county.
House bill ~, apdropriating money
for the repairing of the damage done
to the state fair buildings by the storm
of July 80, 1909, was passed.
House bill 80, ap~propriating money
for the per diem and mileage and sal
aries of the members, and employees of
the twelfth Legislature, was passed
Senate-Fourteenth Day
The following bills were introduced:
SO. Appropriating money for the
purpose of publishing the report of the
state dairymen's and buttermaker's
association.
so. To bring out the status of women
in regard to the elective franchise for
81. Amending section l841, chapter
10, revised political code 1903, relating
to the compensation of county commits
sioners.
81. Amdending section 2806, revised
codes 1903, relating to the care of the
insane.
1f3. Appropriating money for the
erection and furnishing of an addition
to the building known al the girls cot
tage at the South Dakota training
school OF Plankinton.
81. To prevent placing distractions
in streets, alleys and highways andlpro-
viding for a penalty for thesame.
65. Amending sections 9, IL, IA, %,
and Is, chapter 296, session laws 1900.
relating to the state dairy expert, for
The adulteration of milk and cream,
dairy products and regulating the a
nfactnre and sale Of dairy products.
6. Appropriating money for defci-'
ency purposes for preparing the state
house and caring for the same for the
twelfth Legislative session
Honse-Eifteeuth Das.
The following bills were introduced:
81. To provide for chairmen of
boards of county commissioners meet
ing with the state board of assessment
and equalization annually for confer
ence relative to assessment.
so. Providing for the naming of
common school districts.
SO. Amending subdivision 2, section
1894, civil code 1903.
81. Providing for the creation, organ
i~zation, government and extension of
irrigation districts.
IS. Prohibiting the sale or exchange
Of land infected with a noxious weed
known as ''quitochgrass," without
Informing the buyer or person exchang-
ing, and fixing a penalty for the viola
ton thereof.
So. Creating an eleventh judicial cir
cuittand fixing the terms of the circuit
court therein.
/ 81. Amending section l0s, article 5,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MANY BATTLES
FOR SUNDAY
Rarions Will Tackle Crack
South River Nine.

Most of the attractions for Sunday
will be played out of town. The To-
cal teams are discouraged at the way
the fans of this city take baseball,
and all of them are playing their
games out of town whore the nation
al sport is better received.
The Saints will journey to Roose-
welt, where they will play the fast
Roosevelt A. G. Both mines are
classy and the Roosevelt fans will
see a good tussle tomorrow.
The Marlons will be entertained at
South River by the crack team of
that place. The South River bunch
is a team of much class and one Of
the best battles of the season Is ex-
pected.
The Franklins will meet the Fair
Haven bunch at the latter's grounds.
The Franklins expect the game but
the Fair Haven aggregation is going
to try to disappoint them.
The Danish Sociables will meet
the Railway F. G. in Railway tomor-
row and will try to bring back a
scalp. The Danes are ready for the
Railway crowd and are only waiting
for a chance to beat them.
Tomorrow's attraction on the Is
land will be the Richmond F. G. at
Huguenot. The Huguenot bunch is
there with the goods and a stiff light
is expected when the two teams meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
GAMES TODAY
OUT OF TOWN
Fans Will Travel With Their
Respective Favsrites.

Nearly all the games this week
end are to be played out of town and
local fans will have to go with their
favorite team If they want to see a
contest today or tomorrow.
The Tottenville A. G. has booked a
good team for this afternoon in the
form of the South River A. c. The
South River team has one Of the
best records a team could make and
they expect to continue their win
ming. The lads across the sound are
going to try to prevent this if pos
s1ble. The session will be held on
the Tottenville oval.
Another good out of town attrac-
ton will be the Spotswood A. c., at
Jamesburg. The ~Jame5bLrg lads
met defeat at the hands of their ri
walls last year in a twelve inning con-
test and since that time the two
mines have not met. Their relations
have always been friendly and a keen
contest Is expected today.
Another big game Of the week end
out of town Is the contest between
the Danish Sociables and the fast
~Sayreville bunch today. Both aggre-
cations claim they are at their best
and each expect to clear the field
with the other. Just what they are
able to do will be decided this after
o o at ~Sayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
PURITANS WILL
PUT UP FIGHT
Will Tackle Sommers OF
Newark at Park.

The first team Of the Puritan A.
G. has arranged an interesting tus-
sic with the Sommers A. c., of New
ark, at Amusement Park tomorrow.
The local lads have strengthened
their lineup and expect to make good
throughout the entire game.
The Newark bunch is coming down
here with a league battery, 1t is I'M
derstood, and they expect to make
our lads bite the dust. They have
a record of winning twenty-five
games out of twenty-seven played.
They have played and defeated many
of the strongest semi-professional
teams in the vicinity of New York.
The lineup of the Puritans for to-
morrow will be: Deegan, lib; T.
Egan, 2b; Simmons, SIS; Smith, 3b;
Dickson, If; Ellie, CT; w. Egan, IF;
Quinlan, p; and Thomas, substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
OUT
FOR HIGH JUMP
Many Entries for Meet at
Woodbridge July 10.

Many entries are being made for
the Woodbridge field meet which
takes place next Saturday. The Riv-
ersides of this city expect to make a
good showing and many of the best
athletes Of the city are expected to
compete and the local lads are going
to try to bring back first honors.
Luke" Compton will do the high
jump and he expects to clear the bar
at a height which will startle the
has spent a year at Exeter and has
made good as a high jumper.
Another athlete from this city who
will be see at the meet in his track
suit will be Mccormick, the crack
"440" man of high school fame.
Mac" expects to take first place and
the man hat passes him will have to
go some to beat him,
Malcolm Crowell, the Dartmouth
lad, will be there in the broad jump
and unless something unexpected
turns out no less than first place
should come to him.
For the Riversides Carl Mullins
will Put the shot. He drove beyond
the Al foot mark on the Fourth at
T~ottenville, and there Is no reason
why he could not bring back a good
place for the local boys.
Nearly all the boys have been ath-
letes of high school fame and have
made good ever since they went out
from the Crimson and White" Now
they will show the outside world
what material can be found In the To-
cal school. All the entrants in this
city have entered under the River
side colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
Fish Tales

William Diganard, Jefferson Olga
nard and Harry Schaffer, of Newark,
were fishing at the Highlands for
three days in the surf and landed
SOC fuke and thirty kingfish. Fluke
fishing is good anywhere in the surf.
Thomas Kelly was over to Great
Kills Thursday and picked up a boy
to row him out to the fishing
grounds. The boy was an expert
with the rod, and Tom said he did
nothing but bait the laNs hook and
take off the fish, sc fast did he land
them in the boat. After catching
thirty-six weakfsh he turned to Tom
and said: go ahead, boss, catch a
few, so that you can tell your friends
you caught them"
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Arnol and
Miss Arnol, of Newark, have taken
I'D their summer residence at Nor
CAMS Station. George Is happy and
having a great time fishing from his
launch. July 4 he had Henry Streck-
fust and Emil Hendricks out with
him and they caught fifty-seven blue
fish and two weakfsh. The fish kept
them busy putting on new hooks, as
they ripped the smells like thread.
The weather people say we are to
have rain, but in case 1t shouldn't
and you want to go fishing
get an early start and go to any OF
the following resorts: Van Pelt's
and Walters's, in this city; Acker's,
at Sewaren; Willett's, Ryerson's,
Applegate's or Hartmann's, at Nor
CAMS Station; Mrs. Gross's, at Key
port; Weseman's, at Keansburg;
Miller's, at the Highlands, or Water
or Fredericks, at Tottenv1lle.
There are many other fishing sta
lions, but the ones mentioned all
cater to local fishermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
DIAMOND SQUIBS

TOO many pitchers spoil the game"
says SILK O'Laughlin. LET the twirler
stay in until the end"
To prove his slides, spikes first, are
legal Ty Cobb invites his critics to
fake pictures of his efforts to reach
iSase.
The real name of Ping Bodie, the
White Sox fence buster, turns out to
be Franceto Sanguineta Pizola. No
wonder he can hit.
President Somers of Cleveland an
nounces he will send Outhelder Jack
son to college" The great player
can scarcely read and write.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb is batting .4S4.
Incidentally the Georgia "peach" is
leading the American league In batting,
extra base hitting. run getting and
base stealing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
MURPHY WILL
MEET MOORE
Interest in Coming Battle
New York, July 20.

Sport followers In and about this
city are deeply interested in the COM
ing fight between Harlem Tommy
Murphy and Pal Moore, to be held
at the National A. c., in New York,
Thursday night, July 20. 1t Is OK
pected that a good-sized representa-
ton from this section will be on hand
to witness the battle.
Many followers of the boxing
game from this city are keenly in
terested in Murphy's doings. He
trained at one time in Rogan's pa
%yilion, between this city and Fords,
and has love for this city and its
sporting population. The Pride of
Harlem" as he is often called, is in
top notch shape and although it is
believed Pal Moore will be found no
easy proposition, he will make a
good showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
NEW BALL CHANGED PITCHING
Strike Out TwirIsr Only One Who Is
Now Successful.

Now Successful.
The strtkeout pitchers continue to
be the winners, and they are the only
boys who can make good with the
lively ball. Amos Rusie. were he In
the game again. would be q king, for
Amos always threw for the third
strike and barreled a lot Of them. So
did Tim Keefe, who maintained that
you were pretty sure Of your man
when he missed three and there was a
reliable catcher. If he hit 1t some-
body might wabble In the field, so 1t
was safest to collect the guys en-
strikes. John Clarkson, per contra,
always worked for his field, and John
would get the stuffing beat out of him
this summer.
The heady pitcher who lays them
over and trusts to his support is up a
tree this year. Somebody is always
apt to whack one too hard for the
support to get under 1t. 1t takes a
mar who fans them to win, because
when they fan they don't even adj
vance any n who may be on the
bases.
Young Alexander leads them all In
winning games, and he also leads
them all In tanning batters. Keefe of
the Reds, who has the best showing
so far, has struck out something like
thirty-seven folks In seven full games,
and time after time those strikeouts
have saved his bacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
MEET
FOR SEWAREN
Railway Y. NJ. C. A. is Com
plotting the Arrangements.

Railway, July 8:-Physical Direc-
tor Gustave Lindner, Of the Railway
Y. M. c. A, is perfecting arrange
ments for an aquatic meet which viii
take place at Sewaren next week. All
boys In the city under eighteen
years Of age will be allowed to par
ticipate upon making proper entry.
The boys will be divided into three
classes, according to age and weight.
There will be twenty-five, fifty, sew
enty-tve and 220 yard swims, a
twenty-five yard swim on the back,
diving for form, fancy diving and
plunge for distance, underwater
swim and other events Of an inter-
esting and competitive nature.
Prizes and ribbons will be award
ed the winners. The indications are
hat the event will prove a great sue
cess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
PASSING OF OLD cY YOUNG.
American League Owes Much to Vet
Gran Pitcher Who Viii Quit.

Gran Pitcher Who VIII Quit.
The retirement Of Cy Young, which
seems probable now that Cleveland
has let him go, has been predicted for
several years, but on each occasion the
veteran has come back and shown
that he could still deliver the goods.
But 1t was the first time In Young's ca
reer that waivers have been asked on
him, and 1t would seem that the old
fellow might have been spared this
humiliati ton, since 1t seems certain
that none Of the other clubs In the
majors will care to carry him and he
is not apt to go to the minors.
Cy Young has done much for base
ball. He has been one of the pillars
Of the sport for these many years,
There never was a time that he did
not give his club his very best serv-
ices, and the occasions when he has
not been Of the greatest artistic bene-
ft during the twenty-five seasons of
his career have been few and far be-
tween indeed.
The American league owes much to
Young. When he Joined the ranks of
the new organization he proved the
entering wedge for an influx Of play
srs from the old league. Players,
magnates and tho public always had
confidence IN old Cy, and there is no
doubt that much Of the success the
American league attained resulted
from Young Joining the ranks Of the
ago and under conditions quite differ
emit from those existing today. and
such deeds are often forgotten In base
hau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
LIVE &, .esee TIPS

I hear a number of local sports
are now enjoying or planning camp
ing trips for the months of July and
August. Nothing beats it. Away
from the noise Of this busting world,
alone with and close to nature only
then is life worth living these days.
The Canada woods is a mecca for
campers, but there are many pretty
little streams and countless cosy
hooks in this immediate vicinity ex-
cellent for such expeditions.
=
What Is needed is a canoe. l have
seen three college men spend their
vacation along the banks Of local
streams in one canoe The boat, to
be sure, was loaded down with a
tent, cooking utensils, and the three
lads, but powerful strokes sent the
craft along with satisfactory speed.
A certaiR company in Maine puts out
graceful and seryiueahle canoes No,
l am not their agent.
Fellows-dssiring acknowledgement
water routes aRHforagg places in
this vicinity can obN same by ad-
dressing a communicated to "Bosco"
at this office, enclosing a stamped en-
velope for reply.
Umpire Dawson had troubles of
his own in that Oak-Princeton game
last Sunday. He has asked me for
an opinion on the play, and it is as
follows: Section four, of rule sixty
one, of the 1911 book of rules says:
''The umpire-in-chief alone shall
have authority to declare a game
forfeited" and as Mr.. Dawson was
umpiring balls and strikes, he was
virtually umpire-in-ehief. Relative
to the chiefs ruling in calling Nor
gan out in the fifth inning because
the runner cut first base, l would
have ruled as he did, fully in accord
ance with the following quotation
from rule sixty-one, section one:
with exception of the base deci-
sions to be made by the field umpire,
the umpire-in-chief shall render all
the decisions that ordinarily devolve
upon a single umpire" AS this was
not a base decision, but something
very extraordinary, it is my humble
opinion that Umpire Dawson acted
In a very impartial manner and fully
in accordance with a strict %interpre-
tation of the governing laws.
Runners cutting bases take that
chance. If the umpire saw the act
the runner is liable to be put out
unless returning to the bag before
the ball. But If the umpire does not
see the theft, oh, well, that's all in
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
HELMETTA WILL PLAY
EHCLISHT0WH TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Helmetta, July S:-Helmetta will
play at Englishtown this afternoon,
the second game Of a series. Lo-
cal fans have endeaYored to per-
suade the local management to book
some fast home games, but the re-
sponse is the lack of financial back
ing-and playing material, which
makes 1t almost impractical.