davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
HORSE MEAT CASE HEARD
Pure Food Board Listens to Side of
Accused Newark Firm.

Washington oct. 2o-Horse meat was be-
fore the Pure Food Board to-day. when a
Private hearing was given 20 George l..
Record attorney for Schwartz Brothers. Of
Newark. y. j., whose case IS pending in
Tho state courts for the alleged selling Of
Infected horse meat
d. Baldwin, medical inspector for the
finn Informed Dr. Wiley and Dr. Doolittle
that the horses were inspected both before
end after being slaughtered and that no
Infected animals were used. lie was told
that the Pure Foodt Board would continue
to combat any iLfraction Of the pure food
law
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
RUMoRs OF SMELLING co. SUIT.

American Smelling and Refining stocks
were weak in yesterdays strong market,
on rumors that the Attorney General might
be expected soon to bring an action for
dissolution Of the corporation. Such a
suit, it was said. would probably include
as defendants the American Smelters' Sc
curities Company and the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration Company. American Smelling
and Refining common closed at a net de-
cline of 27s points and the preferred 1%
pOiutS
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

dressed hogs steady at 7a0hc per 10 for heavy
to light weights. g.. ~ ,..
age So 80 per 100 10: -. 10 N, 80 50, H. ~ ~
No. So 50: l. 1870 10, SO 90: . Pennsy wanna aa@%S
ID, So co. p roughs. 333 N. s. 30, siSss' '4'
n, 81; /, 430 n. 50. 90,
Tobin q ShannOn 16i Pennsylvania hogs. lol
10 So 50; l. 2OT 10, So so; roushs. $50 10 - so'
2 stays 245 10. 81 so
KeTns Commission Company: % state hogs
III 10 S. 50 -, a.
B. W. Otis & Co: state hogs, 2lI ID 80 oo'
/ rough, go n, S. so.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. oct. 30-Millers buying large guam
titles OF cash wheat here to-day helped give
the option market a lift The close was steady
al l4c TO SG%c net advance Corn finished
&c to iac higher than forty-eight hours be-
fore. and oat up 1-l6c to sc. Latest trading
showed hog .oducts varying from 2i9c decline
to a gain OF Sc. The cash wheat sales
said to be the largest of the season in Chicago.
one broker alone disposed OF 900 bush. main
ly No red winter. In this connection the fact
was noticed that the stock OF wheat I'm this city
had decreased more than 100000 bush in the
last week. Range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
MAYOR TO ADDRESS AID. MEN.

what / Think of the Advertising ] See"
js To be- Mayor Gaynors topic at the iftctn
dinner Of the Advertising Mems League,
al the Aidine CluO, on Thursday even
ing Other speakers az the dinner viii be
e. y. Gibbs, Of Philadelphia, and S. Roland
Hall OF Scranton. William H. lngersoll
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF $4,000.

Fire that started early yesterday morning
Destroyed the interior OF the house OF
William II. Erhart, at 40. a. East 52d
street. Albert johnson and his wife. the
caretakers, discovered the fire and escaped
by way Of the roof. The damage is esti-
mated at SO.O)0.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
EXPECT STEEL DIVIDEND
Directors Meet TO-day-Suo-
penas To Be Served.

Tho directors of the United states steer
Cornoration will meet to-day to take acuoi,
-, the quarterly dividends. IL j. eNpo''O.
=. ,be street that the usual disourseHle...
~ ner cent on the common STOCK VIII
~ declared. although there nave pee"
r,n,ors I'm some quarters that the ia'o
would be reduced as a result OF tile
cline I'm business In the steel trace ouri"S
,be last few months.
r-,oro has also been some talk that the
SECTORS might pass the dividends on the
cannon altogether. owing TO tne ulsS0I'
ION suit brought by the government
ooainst the corporation, but no one tooA
his report seriously. The acuoh o' l"e
..oc, Yesterday indicated that the traders
Ala not look for any change In the oiVloenU
&c AZ to-day's meeting II fiuctuated De-
tween SIS and 54ts. closing at S''2' d ne
cain OF Y point over SATURDAY """'
figure. r.. .,o
Tbe earnings of the corporation for the
,,ree months ended September 30 WIZ also
be made public to-day, following the meet
a., ~ the directors There is consloer-
.ble difference Of opinion in the street as
- inst what they will show, but the gen
.-.i estimate IS they will total about $s'-
coocno.
.rrerton. y. j.. oct 3o-United states
Dstrict Attorney Vreeland to-day recel'eu
distractions from the Department OF JUS
80 at Washington TO have served the
s,bropnas issued in the suit OF the govern
,,ent against the United states Steel Cor
noratjon. These subp@nas have been lying
~ the desk Of the United states Circuit
Cor,, clerk here for the last few days
svajtjpg instructions from Washington
7 -, yreeland said there were two reasons
,or the delav one was that his office dld
30, have the specific address of some OF
80 defendants. and the other was that
,hera were not here sufficient number OF
,onies of the printed bill of complaint 10
hermit the service Of copy with each
subpoena.
The addresses have been obtained, and
,he additional copies of the bill required
arrived this morning. The subpoenas ana
,ba comics Of the bill will he sent out by
mail to-day to United States marshals Of
80 districts in which the defendants live.
There are ten districts in which subponas
viii have 10 he served, including the Dis
triet Of New Jersey
Other districts are the Southern District
y, New York. District of Minnesota. South
e,n District Of California, Northern Dis
,rict Of Illinois, Northern District of Ohio
Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, West
or, District Of Pennsylvania, Northern Dis
,rict OF Alabama and the District OF Con-
pecfirlt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

bard Dbl 75c; marrow. 5O@70c: TURNIPS.
rutataga 8OcqSl; white, 75c0Sl; TOMATOES,
nearby, box, 25cdSl 25; California. 81 80; hot
house, 10, l5Il7c.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica. oct 30.-The sales of cheese on tbs
Utica Dairy Board OF Trade to-day were as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
NEW YORK PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL~-Flour inactive with
only a small Johbng trade Spring patents,
81 OGS5 7j. winter straights, 81 3oQsi 90
winter patents, 81 So q 81 SO; spring clears
81 4OGs4 40: extra No ] winter. So 1Og SO 80
extra No . winter. So 554s3 65; Kansas
straights 81 s5Q$5 10. fancy spring patents,
SO 5Oa aSG -. RYE FLOUR-Steady: fair 70
good S5GSJ 20; choice 10 fancy, 50 70 q 50 -.
CORNMEAL-Kln dried, So 65GSS %. BAG
NEAI-Fine white and yellow, 81 6OuSl 90;
coarse, 81 55asl 60. FEED-Western spring,
s28 80; standard middins' S2I So -four d 30 90
$50 rs: red dog S32. city bran, S2i 90 bulk,
SOD 70 sacks; middllng, s2s G s32 %; red dog.
$50 -; hominy chop, $25 bulk, s2G 90 sacks
oilmeal. $40 JOGS4l.
COTTON-New low records for all deliver
les later than December were made, owing to
better weather In the South, bearsh estimates
OF the crop from English trade authorities and
cancellations Of easier Southern spot markets
following the completion Of october engage
ments The close was steady. but last prices
were only or points up from the lowest
and showed loss of from II TO 10 points for
tie day Southern spot markets were gen
orailv unchanged TO &c lower. Local contract
pTiC
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

New York october 30. l9ll.
GRAJN-WHEAT-S ana a. tno
c,osr nriees we're 4 q sc net higher. Foreign
markets steady with better dsinaIu LIZ rVs
cargoes: offerings light and Vorlds exports
we're ia rger than expected. The visible supply
Increased sos 900 bushels, which was sndIlel
tban eXpected, compared with an increase
last week Of 1535. 900 and an increase inst
wear OF o142O00 worlds exports We're w
I04 900 compared with 10160OOO last week
and 16 424. 900 year ago. No RED; mere nds
81 oOA elevator export basis. ana Sn,v,S e. ~
anoat; No Northern Duluth,
81 II 0 b ahoat CORN-Unsettled "eatn-
or with rain over the Central ana west
ern belt had a stimulating influence, prices
closing at an advance of 30 nc cables were
frmer. ana spot markets In the interior STEADY;
Tho visible supply showed decrease od od
c1O 600 compared with decrease OF ooO,ooV
lass week and an increase Of 5l4 900 last year
Export sales. u loads at outpOrts, mostly ola
business Export No here, soc nomlhai
o b anoat. OATS-Inactive. with smali
changes but steady IN sympathy with wheat
and corn closing at net unchanged 10 sc
higher The visible supply showed an increase
Of 752 OO0 compared with an increase iast
week Of 1000 and an increase OF $4,000 last s
year. Cash oats easy; standard ZSG white; 90
in elevator. No Q 52hc; No q. o2c' 10, =
s2c; natural white and white clipped olu
sc on track. RYE-Quiet, No 2 gec nom
inal. I Buffalo TO arrive. BARLt1-frm'
mailing ST 1881 % C Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
CASH QUOTATIONS. S.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export, nHoat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-09
DRUGS.

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros, 73S Gratiot Ave.
Herman l.. Becker, 473 Gratiot Ave.
r. f.. Bodimer 3Sl Clay Ave.
Duncumbe Pharmacy, 2946 Wood
ware Ave.
A. V. Filler 9S3 Jefferson Ave.
f. 81 Geppert, 1900 Grand River
Ave-.
Geo. Mahlmeister, 1865 Gratior Ave
Morris Drug Store, 919 Grand River
Ave
Nj. Elliott Pharmacy, 1902 Gratiot
Ave.
f. A. Schwartz, 1858 Jefferson Ave.
EdwarC Young. 76l Oakland Ave.
John A. Dyer, 1916 Gratiot Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-09
SS e, Mad Gf ~:!. Prize $4o0eS PIANO
Bros Higher Pianos Watches, Rings, Etc
Labels Count for Votes in This Contest

TOWAR CREAMERY BUTTER, SAVE WRAPPER.
BUCKEYE CONDENSED MILK, SAVE WRAPPERS.
OLIVILO TOILET SOAP SAVE WRAPPER.
SAN TOY TOILET WATER SAVE CARTON
SAN TOY TALCUM POWDER, SAVE CAN.
OTHER WRISLEY TOILET ARTICLES SAVE LABELS.
SOAP-A-SIDE, SAVE COUPON
BoRDoIN'S MUSTARD, SAVE LABELS.
BoRDoINS BLUING, SAVE BOTTLE WITH LABEL.
BORDOINS KETCHUP, SAVE LABELS.
BORDOIN'S HORSERADISH, SAVE LABEL.
LA AZORA CIGARS, SAVE BANDS.
MAIL POUCH TOBACCO, SAVE FRONT OF PACKAGE.
OSMUNS SALTED PEANUTS, SAVE CARTON.
OSMUN'S BUTTERSCOTCH, SAVE CARTON
HEMINGWAYS SURPRISING BRAND CANNED GOODS,
SAVE WRAPPERS.
HEMINGWAY's ALPINE BRAND CANNED GOODS,
SAVE WRAPPERS.
HEMINGWAYS AUBURN BRAND CANNED GOODS,
SAVE WRAPPERS.
BORDEAUS POTATO CHIPS SAVE WRAPPERS.
PARSONS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, SAVE LABEL.
BECK'S POLENTA ROLLED OATS. SAVE SACK.
BECK'S POLENTA ROLLED OATS SAVE CARTON.
BECK'S STONE GROUND OATS, SAVE CARTON.
SPHINX BRAND Spices SAVE WRAPPERS
LEE CADYS POWDERED SUGAR, SAVE CARTON.
SPHINX BRAND EXTRACTS SAVE LABELS.
COLUMBIA BRAND CURRANTS. SAVE FRONT CARTON
WHITE LILY BRAND ASPARAGUS SAVE WRAPPERS.
BOURS SAN MARIO COFFEE.
BOURS OLD MASTER COFFEE.
BOURS ROYAL GARDEN COFFEE.
BOURS AVON CLUB COFFEE
BOURS PILOT COFFEE.
BOURS ROYAL GARDEN TEA
(SAVE WRAPPERS BOUR'S PRODUCTS)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-09
Stores Are Good For Votes

Greethal Pharmacy, 1919 Gratiot
Ave.
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre & Son, 1872 Grand River
Ave.
l.. Hermann, 2456 Jefferson Ave.
Geo Hewstone, 3S9 Clay Ave.
Carl KreiSer. SS7 Gratiot Ave
VIM. X. Kreiger 1882 Gratiot-Ave.
MACPHERSON & Muenz. $50 Gratiot
Ave.
Thos. r. Scheick, 1915 Gratiot Ave.
j. b. Rockwell. pas Woodward
Ave.
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simo., lS6 Gratiot Ave
Alya HUM Jewelry Co, $50 Grand :
River Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
News of Ashville

Ashville, March 4.-(Special)-Th Ash vile Cooperage company has shut down their mill to install more machinery An so-horsepower boiler and a 75-horse- power engine is being installed. This will make 15O-horsepower for the mill.
 The teachers institute of St. Clair coun- ty, which is to meet here March 2i, promises to be a fine one. A fine pro- gramme has been arranged.
 Miss Irene Crow, noted elocutionis. will give an evening entertainment for the benefit of the Baptist church in the near future. Judge James L. Herring is having the probate office fixed up and painted. Mir. and Mrs, Lewis Morris of Nor
 risville were in the city the first of the week.
 MT. N A. Hood and family have moved to Birmingham. Mr. Hood has been a resident here for several years. M. R. Abernathy has moved into the house vacated by MT. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Morris of Rag
 land were 'n the city Thursday. The non-jury term of the circuit court will begin next Monday. Superintendent of Education B. F Hammond and Prof. S. J. Mccall at
 tended the educational rally at Mobile last week.
 Inzer Hood of Birmingham was in the city Sunday. John Grove has accepted a position with a firm in Mobile. Jim McLendon of Birmingham was ir
 the city Wednesday. Judge Herring held county court al Pell City the first of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
CULLMAN IS AFTER
 STATE SAvATOR|UN

Cullman, March 4.-(Special. )--Th g regular monthly meeting of the Gull man Commercial club will be held at Buchmann's hall Monday night, 'at which time the different committees will make their first reports. The com mittees have not done great deal dur ing the past month but this is at. tributed to the fact of the unfamiliarity of the work to which they have been assigned. They are beginning to get on to the working of the organiza- ton and next month something ma terial will be done. The people are looking forward to many things of value to the town through the organi- zation of this club, and the membership is very enthusiastic over the outlook. One among the first things that will be undertaken by the club will be the creation of a sentiment for good roads in the county, also an effort is said to be on foot to secure the location of the state sanitarium for epileptics for Cullman county.
 The membership of the club think that they have many inducements to offer in the way of suitable locations and climatic conditions. It is said to be the intention of the club to go after the sanitarium in dead earnest, and 1T this is done the chances are good that the sanitarium will be located here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

The discovery of the relationship of the old bricklayer and the president of the big railroad was the sheerest accident The other day John Markham just hap pened to pick up newspaper which con- tained an account of the phenomenal rise of Charles H. Markham, born in Clarl<s- ville Tenn, May ?, 1861, who, beginning work as a section hand on a western railroad, had been promoted until now he headed the great I. c. system. It re- qured but few minutes conversation over long distance phone to convince the president of the railroad that he had . brother in Hopkinsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
MARKHAM FINDS
 LONG LOST BROTHER

Nashville, March 4.-(Special.) .)-News is received here from HoplSinsvil.e, Ky, that John T. Markham, whose relationship to the president of the Illinois Central rail- road has made him the exposure of all eyes, states he is sorry he ever told any body but Charles that he had discov- cred his long-lost brother in the person of the new president of the Illinois Gen. tral. It seems the newspapers are worry ing him to death for photographs, inter- views, etc., and he is quoted as saying Sure, and I'm sorry l ever told any body but Charles himself that l had a brother"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
EX-CONWCT KILLS
 AN EMP[OYE
Tragedy in Gadsden Pool room Result of Liquor
 Given to Boy

Gadsden, March 4-(Special.)-Lat last Claude Chaney, recently pardoned by Governor O'Neal from the county chain gang. where he was serving a sentence for violation of the prohibition laws, shot down and killed Sam Snider. a young man in hls employ. The trajedy wasfen- acted last night after Chaney had made a visit to the council chamber asking ad vice. He claimed that Snider had given liquor to his little boy and made him drunk.
 Snder was in charge of Chaneys pool room while the latter was on the chain gang. He was told at the council cham Der that he had better let the matter rest until he had time to consider and he left apparently satished, but at that he went at, once to his place of business. where Snider was engaged in playing pool with number of young men, and with apparently no thought of the dan ger to the lives of others, he opened fire on the young man without any warning whatever. One shot struck Snider in the back and killed him almost instantly; another struck a bystander in the ear and the third went wild.
 Having accomplished his purpose Cha ney fled from the scene of his crime and it was not until early this morning that he was located by the officers and brought here and placed in the county jail.
 It is said that a sensation is to De sprung in the waterworks muddle in the next few days. Consulting Engineer J N. Hazelhurst of Atlanta will be in the city next week and will take a hand n strengthening out affairs. The council has had an ordinance prepared for cail- ing an election to vote on the proposition of more bonds to complete the plant and make extensions and this matter will be threshed out at the next meeting. A 6-year-old son of Bernane QfrAlabama City was kicked by a horse last night and suffered a fractured skull that may prove fatal The child was brought to this city for an operation and is now lowering between life and death. The boy was playing in the back yard, where two horses were running loose and one of them, in kicking about playfully, struck the child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

years in America is worth alone the price of admission. It is delicious bit of sentiment. His Top of the Morning song almost took the record for encores, but his Clancy came back for ten en- cores, which is the high mark for the season.
 MT. Ramsay's programme for this week will be in this order changing every day:
 Just for 8 Girl" Top of the Mora- ing,' 'The Frenchinan,' Money" "Ths Parrot, Haul Me Back Again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
These improvements wlIl cost several

These improvements will cost several thousand dollars.
 Upon the recommendation of the fire committee two horses will be purchased at once for the fire department the pres ent team of horses being too light for the work.
 On next Wednesday night there will be a special meeting of the New Decatur city council for the consideration of the Sunday closing ordinance, introduced by Alderman Cook at a meeting of the coun- cil few nights ago. This ordinance is almost as strict as the blue laws. 1t forbids the sale of newspapers on Sun day, prohibits the bootblack from plying his trade on Sunday, prohibits liverymen from renting horses or vehicles on Sun day, and, in fact, prohibits the sale Of everything or the transaction of almost every kind of business on the Lords day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Allan Ramsay, the character comedian,
 who appears at the Princess this week, is one of the most versatile men before the American public today. Grave or gay, ridiculous or sublime, all come easy to him. A New York paper says Come dian Ramsay is taking the part made famous by Frank Labor and he is mak- ing 8 great hit in it. His little story of the impressions of an Irish lad lwho gets his first glimpse of Ireland after many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
News of Nashville

Nashville, March 4.-(Special.) 1.-The leg- islative revenue and assessment commit tees are in Knoxville today for the pur- pose of hearing arguments of any and all parties interested in appropriation and assessment matters. They will be in Chat tanooga March and [ and Memphis March and 10 for the same purpose
 Gov B. w. Cooper is in receipt of an invitation to speak in Knoxville at the annual celebration. March 12. of Knox vile going dry" The jubilation is under the auspices of the w. c. T. U.
 Although not officially announced, it Is considered practically certain that Prof. Bruce Pave, now occupying the chair of education at the University of Vir- ginia, will be. rendered the presidency of the Peabody Normal college at Nashville. An organization of young business men, to be known as the Young Turks, was perfected at the Nashville board of trade Friday night. Among the reforms to be fought for by his organization are the abolition of the gaming house, improve nients on the market house, beautifying the city and lowering the tax rates. Plans for parade to be lead by camels and ele- phants from the menagerie of circus winterlng here and a jubilation are on foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Yesterday the residence of Miss Amelia Troy. one of the teachers in the New Decatur public schools. vas damaged by fire to the extent of $l000 or more. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The fire originated in the second story but from what cause is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
MEMORIAL ASKS
 FOR LIVING HALL Pearl Pepper Dies as Result of Burns-Special Meet
 ing of City Council

Decatur March 4-(Special Following in the footsteps of the Alabama Federa- tion of Wonlan's clubs, the Federation of womans clubs of the two Decaturs have prepared and sent to the state legislature a strong memorial requesting that the state solans appropriate a sufficient sum of money for the erection of living hall for women at the State university at Tus- caloosa
 Sarah Gertrude Thompson, aged 3 years daughter of MT and Mrs. J. R. Thompson. died yesterday at their home 623 West Market street Decatur, after a short illness. The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- dence, and the services were conducted by the Rev. pr. J. W. Newman, pastor of the First Methodist church, South The interment followed in the city ceme- tery.
 As the result of burns received while standing before an open grate Thursday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. S. Pepper, at Austinvlle, suburb ot New Decatur, little Pearl Pepper, aged years is dead The child was horribly burned on the back and on both legs and suffered greatly before death came to her relief
 Commencing tomorrow a new arrange ment will go into effect here regarding the transfer of mails at the union sta tion. Mir Conley, who for the past two years has been the day transfer clerk at the union station. will be placed on the right shift. During the day time outgo- ing letters mailed at the union station will have to be dropped in the mail boxes at the station and they will be taken up by the mail agents on the trains. This arrangement has been made on account of the night mails being heavier than the day mails. It is expected, however that the department will soon put on a day transfer clerk also at the union sta ton.
 New Decatur has passed an ordinance for the building of sewers in East New Decatur and another ordinance for the building of concrete sidewalks on Moulton street, Sixth avenue and Grant street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Mr. Penelli, who for some time past has been with the Harris Cortner Cotton com pany in Decatur. has left on tour of the southern cotton states. He will spend about a month in making this tour, after which he will sail from New York on a visit to his relatives in Havre, France. He will return to Decatur next fall in time for the opening of the cotton sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

New Decatur has passed an ordinance for the building of sewers in East New Decatur and another ordinance for the building of concrete sidewalks on Moulton street, Sixth avenue and Grant street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
HEALAN| CREW
IN BLACK face

The directors of the Healani Boat
Club have arranged with sonny"
Cnnha to prepare program of min
strelsy for an entertainment to be
given at the Hawaiian Opera house
on December and .. A call Is to he
sent out tonight to all members OF
the club who have talent to bring II
with them to the boat house on Sun
day morning at $3.50 and Sonny will
look them over.
This entertainment is for the pur-
pose of raising starter to q fund to
pay the expense of bringing row.
Ing club from the Pacific Coast for
the next regatta. The object Is a
good one but the entertainment will
he better for Mr. Cunha has ideas
that have never been expressed here
In stage productions. The program Is
sure 10 be a good one and the talent
Is the best amateur In the city.