davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
PRICE CHANGES
ARE IRREGULAR
stock Market Shows Gains After
Early Recessions Which Were Reg
istered Shortly After Opening.
y. =. sTock MARkET-CIo.e.

Am Az Chem 5sh, Am 3 sug 6eA:
Anal Cop 6Sh. Am G A. + SO. Am Cot
OH 81. Am smelt 72H, Am Sugar ll6.
Am ia 4 1856, Am rob pfd s4h, Ana
conda s7A. Am Wool Pfd 30. Ateh ioI,
2sIk Cen Leath ssA, DO pfd %; chss
u III. Chi n invest l41h, Col a. l
eeH. Con Gas 1871, Corn Prod i3h'
Del a II Is7. Den q r q 2s% Erie 81 -.
do ist pfd sIk. Ger Elee 10, OF Nor
pfd 126h, CT Nor Ore eff 81 q, Ills
Cent 1851, Int Met ish. do pfd 44%;
Kan c 5 SO, Leh Val 1919, Louis q y
IAN. M. X a T 33h. NJ. 81 a Ste
AZ l35h. ON Pac Az, Nat Lead %. n y
@ 1851. N Y. o a W ioS, Norf = W
i2zH, Penn r II l2lh. Peo q G
iO4E. press 81 Car 33&, Ray Cons 15%,
Read 14sM, Rep 1 A. 81 rs, Rock Island
2sh. do pfd Sc, South Pac HISS South
Ry 29A. do pfd 6s4. Tenn Cop S4h.
Texas "a. Union Pac l7sh. U Rub
com sT%, u Steel 7Sl4. do pfd 1164,
u 8 Bonds 104&. Yir-Car Chem 65 y.
Utah Cop as, wabash 10. West I'm Tel
75h, West Mfg 65k
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The stock
market continued TO show extreme
nervousness at the opening today.
There were sharp recessions on the
initial transactions, then sharp up
turn and at the end OF 10 minutes
another downward movement.
IL a. m.-The market came back
after the early recessions and price
changes at the end of the first hour in
most cases showed some amount or
gain over yesterdays close.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steaoy.
Noon-There was little change In
conditions during the last half OF the
forenoon, the general range Of prices
being close to yesterdays close.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
NEW lvkn COTTON.
Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
Stone a Co. Aug. Z:
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON Aug. 9.--Improvement In
the goods situation resulted In In
creased activity In the local wool mar
ket during the last week. Manufac-
turers are now receiving fair amount
OF business. Prices range as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania ileeoes-De-
laine washed. 500 ale: Xxx, 2S@29c; "
blood combing, 2602ac; A-blood comb
ing. $50 ace: y blood, 2tU25c: II. y
and Y clothing. 2202sc; delaine un-
washed. 24h U use: fine unwashed, FL
y 22c, Michigan, Wisconsin and New
York fieeces-Fine unwashed. 1870 ale;
delaine unwashed. 23getc; h-blooo
unwashed. 25Q25he; %-blood, $50
2Shc: h-blood. 24024hc. Va y and
y clothing. 2lQ22c Kentucky, Indi-
ana and Missouri-A blood. 259 26c
blood. 24925c: Georgia. 21922c
Secured basis: Texas-Fine. ~ months,
h2Q 55c: nne. 10 months. 46Q50c;
fine fall, t2G43c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ern. asa soc: middle county. 4694Ici
southern, 46G46c: fall free. 4OQtsc
oregon--Eastern No. l staple. $50 see
, eastern clothing, SOC; valley No. l. Al
! Q4Ic. Territory-Fine staple. 600 62c
fine medium staple. $50 60c: fine elotn-
ing, 4Sa.50c; y blood combing, SO 5Sci
y blood combing. 52953c; u blood. 4.
gaze. Pulled-Extra $40 sac; fine A
SO SIC. A auDars A6nARc
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN-o,..,,a.

CHICAGO Aug. 9--Wheat: Sept. up
&C; Dec. up NC. Corn: Sept. up &c:
Dec, up &c. Oats; Sept. up &c; Dec.
up NC. Provisions higher.
Close--Wheet Sept down = c: Dec.
down NC Corn: Sept unchanged
Dec. down &C. Oats: Sept. down !. G;
Dec. down nc Provisions lower
Quotations by Hayden. stone = Co,
Aug 4. 1911;
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug s.-Money on call.
- per cent. time money. SA for six
months; bar silver-London. "a Lied;
bar silver-New York. 52hc: demand
Sterlings sass 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone n Co. Aug. ..
Omen TIfQh Lou 70 A NJ
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03
REVIEW OF PRESENT SESSION
SHOWS CoNGREssMEN PASSED
MANY IMPORTANT MEASURES.
BODY ADJ0URNS SATURDAY
Bills and Reports Acted On by Lower
Branch Figeonholed by Senators
Upper House Fond of
Oratory.

Washington, March 3.-A review of
this session of the Sixty-first session
OF Congress, which will terminate at
noon Saturday, shows that the house
mas enacted an unusually large num-
Der of bills of public Importance. The
senate, however, presents a record of
much talk and little action.
In 30 legislative days the house has
not only disposed of the Is giant an
propriation bills, aggregating about
SS9O000,000, but also the following
bills:
Canadian reciprocity, permanent
tariff board; apportionment of repre-
sentatiyes for the next house (the
Crumpacker bill, fixing the member
chip at 443 instead of 39t, as at pres
ent; selecting san Francisco as the
site for the Panama Pacific exposition
of 1905; the Moon bill, codifying the
judiciary laws.
The Mann bill, es ablishing per-
manent form of goyernment on the
canal zone.
The Lowden bill, fer purchase by
the government of buildings abroad
for American embassies, legations and
consulates.
The Sulloway pension bill, appro-
priating about $45,O0O,000 annually.
Part of Taft's Program.
The first two of these were a part
OF the legislative program urged by
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03

Colorado c. A. z. Commander Dead.
Denver Colo, March 3.-Col VIII
liam S.. Ferguson, commander of the
department of Colorado and Wyoming
nj he G. A. r.. died at his home in
Denver. He was 67 years old and
was native of Troy, N. Y. In the
Civil war he commanded the Fourth
New York artillery.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03

Ing bills, all of which al wei e
passed by the house;
Awarding the Panama exposition to
San Francisco
Appropnating s2,O0O0OO for q Lin
coin memorial in Washington.
Inspection Bill Passes.
For inspection of locomotive boil
ers
For the purchase Of diplomatic es-
tablishments
Authorizing the use of an army
transport to carry supplies to Chinese
military spies
Hobson act for the punishment of
military supplies.
The record vote on the election of
Senators Tuesday and the disposal of
the Lorimer resolution Wednesday re-
moved two troublesome questions.
1'9 mention has been made in the
of the report of the committee
iucted the Ballinger Pinchot
ION
p. for congressional reappor-
les buried in some commit
Aoe.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03
eupcENTs FIGHT ADMINisTRA-
[,on,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CALL AT WHITE HOUSE.
'RESIDENT LOSES HOPE
r.,,,es for Extra Session and De-
yo.es Time to Appropriation Bills
Senators Believe They Cannot
pispose of Remaining Work.

washington, March 3.-With legis-
btion in almost a hopeless tangle as
| result of a filibuster against the tar
\ hoard bill advocated by President
faft the senate resumed its delibera-
Ian. The insurgents are fighting for
ho administration measures, but are
|nposed by Senator Stone of Missouri.
Senator's Crane, Smoot and Lodge,
bo we're early callers at the White
House, gave il as their opinion that
N extra session can not be evaded.
President Taft reiterated his deter
Liration to call an extra session if
he reciprocity bill is not voted upon.
Abandons Hope Of Reciprocity.
President Taft has abandoned hope
II obtaining congressional approval
II the Canadian reciprocity agree
bent at this session. He considers
he matter closed for the present and
5 devoting his time to a scrutiny of
appropriation bills and in preparation
II his call for an extra session. This
positive and definite statement was
Eade by more than one senator who
EorfeTed with the president.
Despite Senator Hale's warning
|hat four Of the supply measures
Iught to be passed, the Senate sue
Eeeded in passing only one. and was
llternately talking about the tariff
board bill and the reciprocity agree
bent, with no evidences of any CON
illusion on the tariff board bill, which
s the unfinished business.
Seven Of the great supply measures
Aaye not been considered. These are
|he pension. naval. military academy,
diplomatic and consular, fortihcation,
FLdry civil and general deficiency.
Much Debate Ahead.
The sundry civil and naval bills
hlone carry S30O,0O0,O0O and. as Sen
ltor Hale expressed It. are full of
lems that cause alarm and contro-
versy,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03
RICH MAN KILLS SELF
CHICAGO Millionaire Believed to Have
Become Temporarily Insane From
Grief Over Wife's Death.

Chicago, March 3.-Fred X. Maus
millionaire director of the Scully Steel
ard Iron company, shot and killed
himself at his home. The body was
not found until late at night, when
the police broke open the door of his
bedroom and found the body in
chair, a revolver in his right hand
Maus is believed by friends to have
been temporarily insane with grief
over the death of his wife. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. George
Duquette of Chicago and Mrs w. H.
O'Brien of New York city.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03
YOUNG MAN KILLS SELF
'on of Capt Orchard of Cruiser West
Virginia Drinks Cyanide
Of Potassium.

San Francisco, Mar. S.-Paul Orch
Rrd' 22 years old, son of Capt. John
f. orchard of the cruiser West Vir-
Flma' killed himself here by drinking
cyanide Of potassium, His body was
|ouna w his sister, with whom he
no reason for the act is known.
pIcnard came here three months ago
from the East.
me west Virginia with Capt. Orch
Fiu on board, is at Bremerton.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03

President Taft The executives plea
fer a ship subsidy or ocean mail bill
was disregarded.
Among the thousands of other meas,
nres that will die with the session ara
the reports of the joint committee
which investigated the Ballinger-Pin,
chot controversy and the resolution
to give congressional thanks and the
rank of retired rear admiral to Capt.
Rob 1T e. Peary, as discoverer of tho
North pole.
Resolutions of inquiry and inyesth
cation, which, so, far, have failed to
be acted upon by the house, include
one by Wilson (Dem J. Pennsylvania,
as to the persecution of Mexican po'
litical refugees in the United States;
by Stanley (Dem), Kentucky, to in
yestigate the steel trust, and by Nor,
ris (Rep), Nebraska to secure in
formation as to an alleged coffee
trust.
Oratory In Senate.
The senate allowed nearly three
months of the session to pass without
doing any work of importance.
Speeches took the place of legislation
The Lorimer case furnished unlimit,
ed material for the constitutional law
yer and the soaring orator. The reso-
luton for the election OF Sc tors by
the people and the reciprocity agree,
ment furnished good fields for orator
ical revels.
Nearly all the bills passed by the
senate concerned the building of
dams or bridges across navigable
streams, individual claims against the
government, District of Columbia laws
and about fifty relating to land claims.
The senate passed the Gallinger
shin subsidy bin and also the follow
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03
PRESCOTT. ARKANSAS.

CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, SIS, ,OOO. 90
SURPLUS, $40, 900. 90.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03
TRYING TO CONNECT HIM WITH
FAILURE OF CARNEGIE
TRUST COMPANY.
SAYS THAT He is SANE
Paranoiac and Likens Him to
ThaW-Troubles of a Fren-
zled Financier.

New York, March 3.-Following his
plea of guilty to the charge of steal
ing 1000 from the Washington Say
ings bank, just after a jury had been
finally selected for his trial, Joseph G..
Robin has been in conference with
Assistant District Attorney Clark. AL
thought it could not be learned just
what was gone over at the confer
ence, it was also denied that the as
sistant district attorney was seeking
information concerning the other
financial institutions which have been
crippled by Robins operations, with
view to disclosing any accomplices
which the fallen banker had.
-The fact that Clark has had partic-
ular charge of the investigation Of
the Carnegie Trust company, which
was closed February | by order of the
state banking examiner, leads to the
belief that his conference with Robin
has to do with the affairs Of the
company.
Questions of His Sanity.
court that he is not and never has
been insane the alienists who eX-
cmined him a fortnight ago find in
this turn of the case only another
proof that he is paranoiac. Accord
ing to Dr. Austin Flint, one of the
alienists VINO examined Robin, the
man stoutly denied at all their ex-
A0OAs. iiou cember 21 to Feb
ru&ry %, that he was insane.
When, as test be was accused of
shamming, he exultantly said to the
alienists that he had them on record
and would confront them with this
accusation if they testified he was in
sane The experts unanimously de
clared him a paranoiac.
Robin also said' continued DR..
Flint, there was no motive for him
to plead insanity, >and that conviction
meant short term in prison, while
acquittal on the ground of insanity
meant incarceration for life at Mat
teawan.
Tfaw Case Cited.
"A criminal paranoiac always re-
sents bitterly a defense of insanity
and the history of pararoia abounds
in cases in which this defense has
been resisted, even at the risk of the
defendants life, and they have plead
ed guilty to criminal charges. Wit
mass tho Thaw cas4
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03

uruguay Elects a President.
~on'eSideo March Jose Battle
,r O.aenez was elected president of
,ai, ,"suay 70 succeed DR.. whitman.
: ,sui ~ a'loas aie being held in honor
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-03
FOOTPRINT NAY CONVICT
Baked Clay Cast Fits Shoe of Man on
Trial for Murder in
Chicago.

Chicago Mar. 3.-A piece of baked
clay, bearing the imprint of mans
shoe, may send Vito Iannuzzi to the
sallows With his wife, Antonia, and
Angelo and Giuseppe Capputllo, he is
on trial charged with numbering Al
fonso Palumbi.
The footprint near Palumbi's body,
preserved by the police, is said exactly
fit Iannuzzi's shoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
ShevIin Speeds
 Up Yale Eleven
 For Big Contests
Human Dynamo" Comes From West and Eli Candidates Im-
 mediateIy Show Improvement

New Haven, Nov. S-Tom Shevlin, Yale's valiant ex-football champion and coach. has come out of the West to make compact fighting machine out of the Eli eleven. Once the "hu- man dynamo" of the gridiron, Shevlin turned on a high-power current as soon as he reached the field yesterday, just in time for the afternoon prac- tice. Brisk and breezy, he drilled the players, and his touch of magic seem ed just the inspiration needed to quicken the team to new life. Sev- eral of his formations were given the players for signal work and will be taught later. He watched the scrim- maging and expressed himself pleased with the outlook.
 We have three weeks more, too, D Shevlin commented, ''and a lot can be done in three weeks"
 Behind closed gates the varsity were driven through half an hours practice. which yielded three touchdowns and two goals from the field, the finest harvest netted from any practice this season
 Next to the arrival of Tom Shevlin the most cheering event of the day was the return of Jim Scully. He re- ported in splendid form after his out ing of five days in the country, don ned his uniform and got into a lit tie scrimmage during the afternoon. He says tffat he will be ready to play in part of the Brown game, Sat- urday. A
 It was learned yesterday that ,Foss was injured in Mondays practice He received a blow on the head which made him unconscious. He was taken to the infirmary, where he rested conn., fortably. He has twice discolated his nose this fall, and his present injury Is an unfortunate setback He had just relieved Winstrout as varsity quarterback when he was shelved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
YaIe-BroWn Game
 Starts at 2. p. M.
Eli Management Recognizes That it Will be One of Seasons
 Big Games

After a conference of the football officials at the ticket department yes terday it was decided to start the Yale-Brown football game, which is scheduled to be played at Yale field Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock in stead of at o'clock. the hour this game has always been played. Last weeks experience with the New York University game. when it was so dark on the field that towards the close of the game the players could not ea silly be distinguished, was the chief reason for the change.
 It had been arranged to have two games on the varsity field, Saturday, the freshmen playing Princeton and the varsity following up with Brown when the first game was over. But the Yale captain decided to take, no chances in the gloaming with Browns swift and willy team. So Yale will ship schedule. The change will be a grateful one for the public as the earl fer part of the afternoon is more pleas ant for the spectators
 Not alone from the point of view of starting does the Yale-Brown game take on the appearance of a cham pionship game, but it approaches the championship class in the number of applications received for tickets. Hun dreds of people disappointed on their Princeton game tickets for one reason or another are turning to this game on Saturday.
 The attendance promises to be the largest ever recorded. Tickets go on sale at the ticket office in Elm street Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Eastern League
 In Trouble Again
Providence, Jersey City, Mon- treal and Newark Franchises May be Sold

The agitation over the efforts to sell the Newark Baseball Club, of which ''fron Man. Joe McGinnity and his partner, Henry Clay Smith. of Chi cago, are the heads, has started a merry turmoil in the Eastern League, and the organization is rocking on its foundation.
 The revelations of the financial straits of the Newark club. brought out by the recent transactions with William A. McManus, Newark bus mess man, who was willing to pay $65, 900 for the plant only to. be block given a ive-year lease on the park privileges, have been followed by the placing of the Jersey City and Provi- dence clubs on the market, and the probable transfer of the Montreal franchise to Richmond, Va. These announcements were made simultan- eously with the hurried return of Pres ident Barrow from his vacation in the Canadian woods to his office in the St. James building. New York, Mon day.
 The placing of the Jersey City club on the market, came pretty much as a surprise and it was brought to light by overtures made in Newark by pr. James T. Lillis, of Orange, N. J., to Frank Million, the Newark cycle rac- ing promoter, to purchase the control ling stock of the Jersey City team for $30, 600. Mihlon doesn't want the club, but he has turned the proposition over to some friends who may form com pany for the purpose, if an examina- tion of the books shows the business to warrant an investment. The club needs money badly to start next sea- son, the same as the Newark club does.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Jake StahI tQ Lead Boston Red
 Sox Next Season
Former Beant0Wn First Base- man Reported to Have Signed Contract With American Leaguers

Jake Stahl will be manager of the Boston Red Sox next year. He will -also play first base. This was an- nounced yesterday on the return to Chicago of Charles Comiskey and his 30 guests from the Comiskey hunting camp in northern Wisconsin.
 James McAleer, part owner of the Boston team, was member of the hunting party. He returned several days ago, and on his way East denied that he had obtained the services of Stahl
 It was stated yesterday, however, by several members of the hunting party whose word cannot be doubted. that all the time McAleer was in the woods he carried about with him StahPs signed contract. He is said to have shown it to several of his friends.
 Stahl is president and manager of the Woodlawn State Bank of Chicago. 1t was his business affairs and noth- ing else that led him away from base ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
PROMISING CARD FOR KhICKERBOCKER A. 6.
 MEET FRIDAY EVENING
Joe Shea ard Kid McAu!i fe Featherweight Experts, Top
 the Bill

Two of Connecticut's most prominent featherweights, Joe Shea of Water bury, and Young McAulffe, the pride of this city, will meet at Sadler's hall, Willard street, Friday evening, in the star bout of the Knickerbocker clubs boxing carnival. The boys will go six rounds, and it is expected to be one of the cleverest bouts that has ever taken place here. While on paper the outcome looks favorable to the upstate lad, fight experts who have seen both boys in action, are betting the other way.
 Shea has an enviable ring record, and has worked himself up from a strictly ''prelim'' to the stellar class. Young" McAuliffe has been in the game but a short while, but even in that time has demonstrated that he must be considered when passing out fistic honorS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
PRINCETON PREPARING.
 FOR DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
Tigers. Return From Atlantic City
 Ready For Hard Game Saturday.

Princeton, Nov. S.-The victorious Tiger team returned to it's lair from Atlantic City yesterday morning and was welcomed back by a large body of undergraduates. The work yes- terday afternoon on Osborn Field was three hours. long. but no scrimmage was permitted. The entire time was devoted to new formations, running through signals and catching punts. Every man who started the game last Saturday was out in football togs, with the exception of Tom Wilson. His injury is not serious, and it IS thought that he will be in the Dart mouth game.
 From now on most of the work will consist in building up strong offense and in perfecting new plays to be used in the Yale game. The team in all probability will stick to simple formations in the Dartmouth tussle, as it is the desire of the coaches to show as little of their new contest.
 T. N Pfeiffer, '09, halfback on the 1903 team and a memb Der of the liar yard Law School team of last year, was on the field and helped coach the. team in the new formations. Much attention was paid to the for ward pass. but it did not meet with much success. It is necessary for the team to build up a defense for this play, since the game with Harvard and the game with Yale last year clearly showed that Princeton is still unable to execute this play success fully.
 Three backfields were on the field running through signals. The first consisted of Chystie, Pendleton, De Witt and Vaughn. The second of Baker, Sawyer, Andrews and Pen field. The third was the regular scrub backfield, consisting of Harlow, The men lined up as follows:
 Left end, White; left tackle, Hart; left guard. Brown; center, Bluthen- thai; right guard, Duff; right tackle, Phillips; right end, Dunlap, quarter back; Chystie; left halfback, Pendle- ton; right halfback, Dewitt; fullback, Vaughn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
UMPIRE BATTING MUST
 STOP, SAYS JIM o'R0URkE
Newly Elected President of Conn. League
 Says He'll be Boss

applications already but hasn't decid- ed on the appointments yet. He speaks well of Dick Nallin; who was generally regarded as the best arbiter on the 1910 staff.
 '1 am rather in favor of getting umpires who are strangers in this section," declares Uncle Jeems eff the men come from other parts of the country and are not acquainted with the players and managers in this league they are more apt to be inn partial I don't mean to say that an umpire would favor his friends in his decisions but the fans are apt to ac- crse him of favoritism if he has been connected with any Connecticut lea gue club in the past"
 When asked If Mild Mike Doherty has made an application ion a job, President O'Rourke said he had heard nothing from the ruddy matched of- fcial. It is not known whether Do- herty will try to land @ job as man. ager next season or will be ready to yell strike one" when 1912 rolls around.