davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Boston coppers continue extremely
271s c & A al AZ: Copper Range holds
steady around 6Ola the balance OF the
list shows very little change, Han
cock Is quoted at %. Indiana at l2h
active with prices unchanged Exports
during March proved 10 be quite large
and there was a further decrease I'm
the foreign visible supply The heavy
volume OF business in March promises
TO be duplicated In April.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
oeta Divorce FOR crueltx

A divorce was granted Ella Kornef-
fel from her husband, August, Tues.
day, by Judge Mandell on a charge
Of cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

to The lines
In In the
o
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

The Regal Mining Co.. like most
OF the properties up the Montreal
river. found little more than en-
thusiastic optimism after the snow
had melted away. There has been
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

The Port Huron Thresher and EN-
CINE Co. is a reliable company In the
sense that IL is In business and doing
what II claims 10 be doing, but there
are a good many other things that
should he considered III YOU are
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
CuICACO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 1i.-Time, money,
2L per cent for six months. Mercan-
IiIe paper. 363L per cent. Bar silver
fondop a4IL pence: New York, % Is c.
Demand sterling. Sass a.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
oADVCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


Detroit
srask held reliable Information ss
eene. and VI %
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Butter-Extras. ale; hrsts, 19c H.;
dairy, Ice: packing stock, lac 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
Guided. i6c per doz Receipts Monday
were l.Si4 cases
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

The Maoris OF northern New Yea.
land are very progressive people, well
liked by the foreigners who come in
contact with them.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
No Grain Market Today.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Chicago
grain market was suspended today
owing to the judicial primary election
in Cook county.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
Bosrox COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co. April IL:
London metal market weak. spot,
53l los Sd, of 81 Sd; futures. 81 - Cd,
of So sd
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
LIVE 751CK
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIng.
A sfaNeuss Live sfocL neu.re

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April IL
Cattle: Receipts. two cars. l5c lover.
$50: good prime l 200 10 1.300-lb
steers, ,5S04625, best LOO to 1900
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
BUSINESS NOTES

Judge Alfred j. Murphy will be the
speaker at the quarterly meeting ana
dinner OF the Milwaukee Junction
Manufacturers association, In the
Griswold house, Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Sch Printing pens Right; Time.
isss. % city ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Suit to recover 5000, alleged TO be
due on note, was begun before
Judge Murphy, Tuesday, by f. b. Cant
well Co. against the estate OF Rob
ert G. Lean. According to the de-
Tense. the note was given on wheat
transaction. and. since II Is a gam
bling debt. the estate can not be
forced TO pay II.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

NEW YORK, April ll.-Trading in
the stock market at and after the
opening today was extremely quiet,
changes being in most cases small
and about evenly divided between
gains and losses. At the end OF 10
minutes the tone was Arm.
IL a. m-The market was extreme
ly dull during the rest of the morn
ing. Governments unchanged. other
bonds quiet,
The market became strong around
midday and many stocks recovered
part of the early loss.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES DULL
List Is Extremely Dull During Trad
ing in NOTWITHSTANDING Quiet
at Opening
\ :, ,roCh MARkET-Clo-e.

Amer Agri Chem So -, Am q sug ar
IS, Anal Cop 6lIs, Am Cot OF o. an I'm
Loo 81 Am Smelt 7SA, Am 4 iSl
1854 Am Wool 34is, 10 pt sO's, NC"
1885,, Bait & . lG5Is, Brook X - *
Can Pac 25 = Cen Leath 70, Shes
SOL. chi a III w a.. (, NJ ~ faut
l2VIs. chi K invest las -, Col IRON
81. Con Gas I4Sa Corn products itts,
Den q II G 500. bis sec Cor 50 = E .,e
EIsr l5oIs. CT Nor pfd l27 y, CT ore
CT SO, ms Cent 1874. Int Met isA, do
pr 5Sis, Louis q y lttis. a. n 4 IeH
40 Mo Pac as. y Y { 1854, y
y, ont 4 w ala, Nor s w ~. North
Pac I23h Penn z l243s' Peo . = 7
- a 32le, Rock Isl ~. South Fac
lis. south Ry 2s7s, do pr SO. Tenn Cop
s6I.. Union Pac 1868, L Rub com
Al. l. 5 Steel 1sN do pr lls.s'
bonds 1853, Vir. Gar Chem Co co.,
TITAN Cop l3iz. Wabash 1914, do ptd
81. West Tn Tel 12A
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
NEW yORk PRODUCE.


NEW YORK, April IL Flour: ouiet
and dull Pork: Steady; mess, slsu
1880 Lard: Dull middle west SPOT
S7s5Qs05 Sugar: Raw. steady CEN
trifugal. ye test, sass; muscovado, 80
test. S336: refned, steady; cut ioat'
SIS SO: crushed, $500, powdered S4;sV,
s475g4.s0. Coffee: Mo
No. I on spot, 12Q12lsc, Tallow: pun :
city, SIC; country, 5 y @e &c Hay Lay
Dull prime. sl,o7ls; No, 8. 'og sVe :
clover. So a soc Dressed poultry; FIN
err; turkeys. 14Q 23c; chickens, l4g sc,
fowls, 11a17c; ducks. lOq lic. Lit
poultry: Firmer: geese, loc; DUCKS
alsc; fowls. 2SSggziea; t Stasdy state tate
milk. common TO specials, s@i6
skins. common TO specials, SO ~ &C.
full skins, 2a2Isc Butter: Actioe'
receipts. i0.O33: creamery extra, zop
2OLc. state dairy tubs. Ia &c; lHl
tstion creamery frsts. l6m16hc Eggs:
Firm: receipts 1885: nearby Whlte
fancy lsd21c: nearby mixed iahcy'
l6Ia G17hc fresh firsts. l54lsra
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. April ll.-Butter: Extras,
Ole: frsts, lsc; dairy extras, &c. hrsts'
i5c Eggs: Prime firsts, l6lzc; hrsts.
lie Cheese: Skins. 1s4 i3hc; young
Americas. 1871 dl4c Lave poultry
Fowls l5nd16c; springs, 10 y q loc'
ducks, 16g1G1ac. geese, lOgllc
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
q. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
ora n 20 AnriI IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
ARRESED AT GRAY'S LAKE

Sheriff Harry b cklin and Deputy
Obey returned from Gray's Lake with
six prisoners, five men and a woman,
whom they had arrested on COM
plants of different natures.
BY request of some of the citizens
of Grays Lake, the officers had been
asked to come up there and clean out
a bunch of gabmlers and bootleggers
who had been operating in that sec
ton of the country for some time.
P. r. Christensen and Monte Beers
were tried in the Probate court last
Friday on the charge of selling liquor,
and plead guilty. They were taken
to st. Anthony Friday evening.
The woman, Lizzie Westfall, was
charged with running house of pros
titution, to which she plead guilty
and was fined $50 by Judge Chaplin.
In default of paying her fine she is
being held in the county building. in
this city.
The other three men, Emmett Will
liams, Grant Crockett. and J. NJ Sloan
had their hearing Saturday afternoon
in the probate court before Judge
Chaplin, and owing to some techni
cality were turned loose.-Idaho Falls
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Dairy Cattle and Sheep Show and
Sale mt Ogden, Utah

One of the new features that will
be added to the Four State and In
Ite.national Sheep show, Septembs or
I22nd to 30th, 1911, is an exhibition
and sale of registered dairy cattle.
Most of these cattle will be shipped
in from California. Oregon, Iowa and
Wisconsin. There will be fine lot
of Jerseys, Holsteins, Guernseys, AL
dornys and all other dairy breeds; the
sale to take place on September 28th
and will be handled by an auctioneer
of national reputation. The Four
State fair is assisted in this great
movement to improve the dairy flocks
of the intermountain country by the
railroads and agricultural colleges ia
the intermountain country.
| The International Sheep show bids
fair to be even larger than two years
ago, when they had over 5000 regis
tered rams on exhibition. Such
breeders as George A. McKerrow, Pc
waukee, Wis, A. A. Wood & Sons,
Saline, Mich, John Rawlings, Forest,
Ont, Can, Buterfield Live Stock
company, Weiser, Idaho, Wood Live
Stock company, Spencer, Idaho, F. S.
King & Bros, Laramie, Wyo., and sew
eral other prominent breeders of the
United States and Canada will have
have large consignmetns on exhibition
and sale.
The Four State fair has had a very
! apid growth; the exhibits more than
doubled each year until one year ago
when it had climbed to the top of a
live stock exhibition, with over 1000
head of live stock of all kinds on eX-
hibition. The management has added
building after building to contain this
stock until it is equipped to house
about 5000 head. Ogden will be the
central point in the west for purchas-
ing registered cattle or sheep and
while buyers are here they will be
entertained in royal manner.
Besides the high class races each
day, they have Chas. F. Walse, the
aviator, and Don Philippians Famous
Italian Concert band, besides other
high class attractions.
The railroads recognize this fair os
one of great prominendce and have
granted one-fare rate for the round
trip within radius of 900 or 700
miles around Ogden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
PROCLAIMS HIS INNOCENCE

Tuesday afternoon Sheriff DeKay
made an official visit to Shelley and
called on Sylvenus Gutke, the fair
haired clerk of Maguire's drug store,
whom the sheriff took to Blackfoot
on warrant accusing him of selling
beer to David Nelson, minor. Four
other minors swore that Nelson gave
them beer which he alleged the candy
kid sold him, but they did not see
the beer sold, and the accused vender
denies the allegation, which he brands
as false and malicious. He has de-
posted $500 bonds to appear for
trial next Monday, when he feels con-
fident. of establishing his innocence.
Idaho Falls Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
BIG MUSICAL FESTIVAL. WILL. OC-f
CUR AT RIGBY
Idaho Falls Post)

Prof George H. Thomas, director
of music of the Rigby schools. was in
the city yesterday in the interest of {.
musical festival and contest which
he is promoting.
The idea is to gather together in
Rigby a number of the music lovers
of the Snake river valley at date
yet to be set, but sometime in Novem-
Der will be the time. Competition
will be arranged for all classes; SOLO
lists, quartettes, choruses, etc., as wei!
as instrumental contests.
The commercial club of Rigby has
appropriated $500 to be awarded in
price for the event and this ought
to make the proposition attractive to
all the musical talent in tho valley.
MI Thomas visit yesterday was for
the purpose of outlining the scheme
to local musicians, and he received
much encouragement in the project.
1t is anticipated that musicians
from all sections of the upper Snake
river valley will compete for the
prizes, and it is hoped that the out
growth of the affair will be a per-
manent organization If this should
result, it is planned that the annual
festival and competition be made a
permanent institution, to be neld in
the different towns in the territory
included successfully each year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01

State in with the road shall be To-
Gated that tentative road plan has
been prepared, and that he funds pro-
vided for are available upon he part
of the State and the county or coan-
ties within which the proposed road
is located. Should any part of the
money made available under the uro-
visions of this Act be unexpended or
unauthorized for any State or Terri
tory, by reason of such State or Ter
ritory failing to avail itself of the
provisions of this Act, at the close
any fiscal year, the said balance shall
become part of the general fund for
the purposes of this Act, and be avail
able for road building, as the other
part of the general fund shall be, for
the succeeding year.
Sec. H. That all roads that may be
built in pursuance of this Act shall
be maintained under the supervision
of the Director of the Office of Public
Roads of the Department of Agricul-
ture, and the cost of said maintenance
shall be borne by the Federal Govern
ment, the State, and the county or
counties in which the road shall be
built, in the same manner as the ORR
ginal cost of building the road. Should
any State or county fail to provide for
it's pro rata of expense in maintaining
roads of this character all further aid
in road building under the provisions
of this Act shall be rejected by the
Secretary of Agric lture until the
terms of the law shall have been COM
piled with.
Sec. 5. That the Secretary of Ag-
riculture is hereby authorized and
directed to prepare such rules and
regulations as in his discretion he
may deem proper for the execution of
the provisions of this Act.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
IDAHO HAS JUST SECURED A
PROMINENT UNIVERSITY
EXTENSION MAN

Professor w. H. Olin has been re-
Gently elected to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Professor
Farrell, who resigned to TAX posi-
ton in he United States department
of agriculture.
Professor Olin comes to us very
highly recommended, being man Of
wide experience and broad agricul-
tural training. He graduated from
the high school in Eldorado, Kan, In
1884 and from the Kansas Agricul-
tural college in 1889, receiving the
degree of Bachelor of Science. He "a
also received the degree of Master of
Science from this same institution in
1898.
After graduation Professor Olin be-
gan his career as an educator in the
cities of Kansas where he served as
principal of high schools and as city
superintendent. In the summer OF
1902 he entered the employ of Frank
Bros. upon their famous corn breed.
| ing farm, near Blooming, ILL., In Sep
TENDER of that year he took charge
of Farm Crops and Plant Breeding at
the Iowa State college, resigning this
position in 1904 to accept the Chair
of Agronomy at the Colorado Agri-
cultural college.
! In Colorado his influence as an edu
Gator was felt in the agricultural cir
cles throughout the state. After SER
wing three years as agronomist at Col
orado he accepted very responsible
positions as Industrial Commissioner
of the Denver, Laramie & N. w. Ry.
company. He has been superintend-
ent of exhibits at dry farming con-
crosses for two years and has had
wide range of experience in pub
licity work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
FINE BRIDGE OVER SNAKE

Within another fortnight the new
railroad bridge across Snake rive" at
American Falls, which will stand as
monument to the high class of en-
cheering ability of Glenn H. Trout of
iPocatello, the 0. S. l.. bridge engin-
Ger, will be completed, after eight
months of steady work. In that eight
months eight spans, totaling 625 feet
in length and weighing over 10000
pounds have been put i'm place on
concrete piers, without once interrupt
ing traffic on the lines, and without
single fatal accident.
1t requires marvellous engineering
to take out an old bridge, piece by
piece, replacing it with new and
heavier material, without interfering
with traffic, but this feat was accom-
plished. The bridge is about 1000
feet long, and from SO to Is feet
above water, being built directly
above the falls and rapids of Snake
river.
This record is one of which Flo" G.
man J. A. Kelly, in charge of The
work, is proud, and with excellent
reason. However, it is not his only
record of that kind, as he superin-
tended the construction of the eight
span Short Line bridge at Idaho Falls
just before coming here, and did not
lose man on the job.
In this connection it will be remem-
bered that when the west span of this
bridge was put in about seven years
ago, two men were killed.
The new bridge is of the deck Cir
der type, and each of the eight spans
weighs $1,000 pounds. The concrete
piers are extended down to bedrock
and 10000 sacks of cement were used
in their construction. Shear dams
were used to overcome the water, in
stear of Golfer dams, and proved very
satisfactory. Some of the piers are
j SO feet high.
The new bridge is one of the most
important on the entire Short Line
system. 1t is built wide enough fo.'
two tracks, i'm anticipation of the
double tracking of the line from Po-
catello west to Shoshone, which it is
planned to DO within the next two
years.
A six-foot sidewalk is also built
across the bridge for the use of rail-
way employees, but as the company
will not keep a Waterman on the
bridge, this footway will be available
for anyone who chooses to disregard
the mo thoroughfare' signs.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE
American Falls Times)

Every once in a while Governor
Hawley does something for which he
should be commended. One of such
acts was the appointment of John R.
Foulks, of Aberdeen, as chairman of
an advisory board of three to repre-
sent this state at the Omaha Land
show. Mr.. Foulks is not only worthy
of such an honor, but is pre-eminent-
ly qualified for such a position. He
has also been named as Idahos sole
representative at the New York land
show. Two such good appointments.
coming so close together, make one
wonder if the governor is not coming
to himself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
MEN WANTED

Two Irishmen died. One went to
heaven and the other went to the
other place. Mike called down from
heaven and asked Pat how he was
getting along. "Im shoveling coal"
said Pat. do you have to work very
hard?" mot" he said; 1--WE have
shifts. Iwork only about three hours
a day." Pat then enquired of Mike
how he was making it. I'm sweep
ing down the golden stairs" do
you have to work very hard?" EYES,"
said Mike. IT have to work eighteen
hours day. We're short of men up
here" Missouri Sharpshooter. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
A Bill

To provide for the building of good
roads through the cooperation of the
Federal Government, the States and
Territories and the counties thereof.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress
assembled. That there is hereby ap-'
|propriated, out of any money in the
Treasury of the United States not
otherwise appropriated, the sum of
twelve million dollars annually for a
period of five years, commencing with
the year nineteen hundred and twelve
to be expended for the purpose of
constructing and maintaining public
roads in the manner provided for in
this Act.
Sec. 2. That the money herein ap-
propriated shall be apportioned among
the several States and Territories of
the United States in proportion to
population, exclusive of the population
of cities that are in excess of thirty
thousand people, and shall be expend-
ed only upon the condition that the
State wherein the road shall be built
shall spend an amount of money upon
the road receiving Federal aid equal
ing the amount expended by the Fed
eral Government for such road, and
upon the further condition that the
county or counties in which the road
shall be constructed, either by rev.
enues derived from county taxes or
from property adjacent to said road
or by popular subscription, shall ex-
pend like amount of money as that
expended by the Federal Government
on said road. Prior to the expendi-
ture of any part of the money hereby
appropriated upon any road, the pro-
posed road shall meet with the ap-
proval of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and the said officer must be as
Isured that the amounts provided for
by State and counties as herein desig-
mated shall be available: Provided,
That the plan of all public roads here
in provided for, materials to be used,
type of construction, and all features
necessary in the building of said road
shall be under the supervision of the
Dierctor of the Office of Public Roads
% fthe Department of Agriculture, and
no money herein Appropriated shall be
Expended except uon approval of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Sec. 8. That applications for Fed
eral aid under the provisions of this
Act shall be considered in the order
|of their filing with the Director of
the Office of Public Roads of the Ag-
ricultural Department, and an appli-
cation for this purpose shall be con-?
sidered complete when 1t may include
such assurance or guarantee from the
governor or other proper officer of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
BOOTLEGGERSIN THE TOLLS

Monte Beers, one of the gang ar
rested last week for bootlegging and
gambling at Gray's Lake, was fined
$3.50 by Judge Chaplin, and was re-
leased last Saturday on payment of
his fine. Ira Wadsworth, another
member of the gang, was released on
bonds. William Franpton of this city.
and Emil Bachman of Shelley, going
on his bonds.-Idaho Fails Register
The charge against Wadsworth was
dismissed observation-disclosures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Profitless Digging

There is something good in every
man, but frequently it is too deep to
be worth digging for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
A GOOD ROADS BILL BY FRENCH

In the House of Representatives,
July 26, 1911, Mr.. French introduced
the following bill; which was referred
to the Committee on Appropriations
and ordered printed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Part III.
THE HENROOST RAIDERS

Farcial Frivoly Jerry
a Charles Burton
much
Gon enquring member Smith
Zeke Loose no voice IN tne meeting Tom White
Pete Tuhy awful member
Willis, suffering with rheumatism. Bonnie Sparrow
Williams
10 WlWams crazy ABOUT sue Dave Smith
oil Terry Mills
SAM always in trouble
Old lnhabant Youngsters and Visitors members
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
THE RULE OF A WINNER

"All things come to him who waits"
But here's rule that's slicker:
The man who GOES for what he
wants, .. --E
Will get it all the quicker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01

Even the electric button is no good
unless it Is pushed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01

Head Waiter-Sidney Kirkpatrick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01

NOTE-Th hotel of the beautiful "Alca
Florida The time, evening; the
bell entertaining the
the audience seated the This the
o Florida
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01

Direction HOLLAND & FILKINS
Part /.
EVENING
Staged by JERRY MILLS
'Of all the arts beneath the heaven
That has found or God has given,
Nome draws the soul sweet away
AS music's melting, mystic lay"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
I HR { { HORSES
KILLED BY TRAIN
Struck by Passenger Locomotive
on Seaboard South Of
Acca Yards.

Three draft horses OF the Rosengk
Brewing Company were struck and al
most instantly killed by Seaboard Air
Line train No. 81 just south or tho
Acca station yards yesterday morning
about 6 o'clock. According to the men
broke away from their drivers. who
were taking them to the watering
trough Il short distance from tina
tracks, Foreman I.athrop, Of the
Rosenegk stable said last night that
the horses could not be duplicated iSr.,
5000 = So
AS the drivers took the horses out
Yesterday morning 1t was'noticed that
the three which had been stabbed for
Two or three days were playful 1t was
with difficulty that they could get them
out Of the stable. and once in the yards
,hcy became entirely beyond control
and broke together for the railroa.,
tracks. They reached the ties just
ahead OF the train and ran some dis
lance before the pilot struck them. Mr..
iathrop and other employees OF the
sta bles who were after them found ali
three dead when they reached tho
track. The train proceeded into tho
yard il'G,s
The Roscncgls stables are about ono
and n half blocks from The yards, and
where the horses were struck is csti-
mated as about a third Of that tistances
as the Seaboard changes engines at
Acca the train was not going at full
speed. and those who saw the accident
said That by applying his brakes quick
~ the engineer might have avoided tho
accident. Ii.f,7l5
Two Of the horses killed were team.
mates and weighed about LOO poundt
each. They were imported from the
W est, but had been working here long
enough to become we'll acclimat ted. The
other was much smaller horse, bred
IN this state. They all were compare
lively young. and said to be in tho
prime Of their usefulness Foreman
l.athrop does not attach any blame 10
Inc men In charge Of tho horses I