davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
$4,000 Fire Routs Guests.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Seven hundred
guests of two big downtown hotels.
the Majestic and the Great Northern,
were thrown into panic by fire
early today ST. Hubert grill room
in the Majestic was crowded with
after-theater diners when an ex-
plosion in the kitchen shook the struc-
ture and a moment later flames burst
across the ceiling. The flames were
finally extinguished after loss Of
$4,000
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

App,-s-si fi.So per bu, s$aSSo per
Dbl. western apples, s2.25Q2I5
Banaaas--Good shipping stock. siS9
022b.
Hean.-Dried Lima. Ga orc To-
Ceiery-Home-g grown. ESQ soc; state
stock. iSa zoe doz
Caulinower - California. S3.1S per
crate: 81 Fer doz
Cabbage-sl.7b per bbl
California Fruits-Pears. s3.6o0t per
Chee.e-Michigan fats. old. lie: late
made. l5is q Ice; York state nats. old,
lTalsc; late made. lbq Ice: domestic
Swiss. $4,000: black Swiss, 10000;
imported Swiss. 2sg30c. Limburger.
lbis Ml7lsc; brick cheese. l5ul7c 10.
Crsnb<rrie.-Late Howss. ssGs5o
per p. Se., sfsS Hsr e saso per lb; Fard,
Dressed Calve. = Fancy. lih gisc
per ID: common. go loo per ID.
Pima. sa s.SS,.Ss& q III lie pee per II II.
Figs-lmported. new. ll9 Isc per ID
! California, S5c per box.
sosse sssi.s ..r soa. eq is,sass b not
house. sl.750225 per doz: lettuce hot
1850 per case: radishes. hot houss.
:sgsoc per doz: parsley. 2og2te dog:
/ green pepper, 81 per basket: car
rots soc per bu: rutabagas. 45c per bu:
parsnips. 500 csc per bu; beets. SOC per
!das. s. per case, :0c per basket;
plant. SIS a soc per bunch: spinach. $50
plant, 55g soc per bunch; green beans,
81 per hamper: wax beans. $3.50 per
Grapes ,7qs per Dbl
Grape Eruit-Florida sS.7594 per
noney-Fancy white. i7QIsc: No. l.
$50 lie; amber. l+9lSc: extracted. so
l0c per Id.
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying the
Tote. { o: b. Detroit: No. timothy.
new. Sl64I650: No. 2 timothy. $50
1850: c,oyeT mixed. slb lS.5o; rye.
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sl6U2o. as 10 quality.
Hid~.--No. ] cured Sc. No. I green.
Iisc: No. l cured bulls &c: No green.
shc: No. ! cured kip lsHc. No, l
gresS. l0c: No ! cured murraln. so. No.
green. &c: No. ! cured calf. l5c; No.
fsesn @ P sso TO- . hSsss nse, no
wool. 25cQsl: No hides. &c OF on
kip. lee on on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. IL G:c per 10:
battetnuts. 3Is T4c per Id; new shell
L-mons--Caiitorria. s3.5o9i per box.
limes--Sl u l.25 per box.
Onisns = S5Gsoc per bu. spanish.
sl.25 per crate
Oranxe--Caiirornia navsls. s2.soo
s26 Per box: Floridas. s2.b0V2.7s per
box.
PIN. appIes-Floridas. 81 per crate.
S2d $50 rer doz
Potste~s-Mic higan car lots, s54t0c
per bu; new Bermudas. s21S per ou.
81. SO per Dbl
P"uitrv-Springs lac fowl. l21z "a
l3e; old roosters, 9Gl9c: geese, l2c;
ducks. l5a Ice; turkeys. 1s4l9c per III
Dressed poultry: Hens, l3Il3kc;
springs. 14Ti4iac; ducks. 1691sc:
geese. 130 lac: turkeys 20@22c Id.
Rabbfts>-S1.50 per doz.
straw berries-500 sc per quart box
sweet Potatoes--Jersry- kiln dried
$l.35 pl.40 per crate.
Tsllow--No l. SIC: No 2. h@sc 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales of Jan. %.
BY Hayden. Stone n Co.
Adv 10. Alg 1855, Az 155, a 7 $50.
ANN Zinc 10. A G 100. Atl 40, Bat rs.
Butte as. b q b 1855. G a A 3l5. Cal y.
OK 20. CRANKY 2s4. Han SO, Zig i60
Iielv 1926, Ind IT'S. l c 10. do pr s..
Roy 35, Kerr ass, Kew l5o, Lake 50,
I. i lo5, May 1906. Miami los. Micn 20.
Mob 10. New no. Nip l20. y Il $50. Oiib
80. O & VI 500. O - 40, Csc u. quincy
76. Ray III. $50. shan 25. shattuck
100. Sup 10. Il Il 5s5, s. + 3s5. Sc
Ut 100. Tam 65. l. II so. do pr 81, Apex
So 1T Con 2s2 VOL IL, Wyan 100.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times hy Paine,
Webber d. Co: The market TO-DAY
showed some realizing but on the
whole had a very strong undertone.
The weeks market has had a favorable
effect on sentiment, and has made an
orderly and moderate advance. Steel
attained today another high record on
this movement, and Atchison was very
strong 1t sells ex-dividerd very
shortly The market has been one OF
advancing prices ana renewal or con-
fdence and we see no reason TO change
our opinion that the market IL or the
upgrade.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
TOM L. JOHNSON ILL.
Former Cleveland Mayors Condition
Alarms His Friends.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2s.-Tom l..
johnson. former mayor OF Cleveland.
who served four terms. was defeated
for NTH and hoped TO be candi-
date for another - this fall, Is a
very sick man. For more than a year
he has beea an invalid. suffering from
what his friends admit may be
Bright's disease. During the past few
days his condition has caused much
alarm.
While the family refuses to discuss
The case the close friends of the
Former mayor say he IN dangerously
1L In year he has made but few
DoblIc appearances aside from attend
~ several conferences. -
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
GETS S5.741 VERDICT.

lAPEER. Mich, Jan. 2S.-(SpeciaD
After a four-days' legal battle. Mrs
Viola Swaddling. was awarded S..
74l.31 damages against the BosticlS
Stove Works, OF Lapeer, by a jury in
the circuit court. last night, for the
de2th of her husband some years ago.
He was killed by being struck by a
board, while operating saw, In the
factory. Attorneys Black and Stey.
ems, OF Flint. and b. +. Reed OF La.
peer, represented the plaintiff. ami
Ge-r Williams and Hallpin the de-
PENDANT. The case will be appealed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Would Lease Alaska Coal Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--As a pos
sible solution OF the great Alaska
coal land problem. the senate CON-
nittee, on public lands, decided today
10 report In favor of the passage OF
the Nelson bill. II provides for the
development or the coal lands under
q leasing system designed to prevent
monopoly and TO protect the public
interests.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

feeders. ss7Og5s0: Texans. ils@
cetpts 1900: market steady. naive
ys.50n 40; western. So sOu 80 lamos'
stzSugl5. western. y45006lS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2s-Hogs, Re {.
ceipts. 1900. loo higher; mediums ',nd
Leayiss. $50 mixed. $50: workers.
Ssl5ns20; pigs and lights ss2O Cat
tie Receipts, cars. slow sheep
Receipts. cars. 1915. Calves. Re
ceipts. 100; SIC
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
RANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--The weekly
bank statement as issued TO-DAY snonn
tht follovfuR changes: Reserve on all
deposits. increase. s3.266.T50; reserve
on deposits other than L. :. increase,
s326Ol75; loans, increase. s2s,ioiOo"'
specie, increase. sl1,25490o; legal ten
ders increase s220S,2 200; deposits. IN
crease s4OIS5, 400: circulation. de-
crease siss 500: total loans. Sl,21Sf4.-
700 The surplus IL s3e, $500. as COM,
naraa with s34OTs000 last year and
s2s,66i.O5O two years ago
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras, 20 II 9 10;
nrsts, csc; dairy lie: packing stock.
l4isc Id.
Eggs-Fresh current recsipts. cases
included, 29c per doz. Receipts on
Saturday. $40 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

BOSTON. Jan 2s--The Commercial
Bulletin OF Boston will say OF the wool
market tomorrow: There has been
little or no change In the Boston wool
market during the past week. Gener-
ally speaking. the situation has been
steady on sales aggregating about the
same as the preceding weeks, A little
up. perhaps. than for several weeks
and the Interest In fleece woods has
been possibly a little more accentuat-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO--OpeninR
Dunning n stevens Live stock Repol

EAST BUFFALO. y. ". Jan. "a
Cattle: Receipts. cars, market.
steady. best 1900 TO 1.4o0-l steers,
ys.5o86.75. good prime i.2Vo to 800
10 steers $685. 46.40: best LOO TO L.
100-lb shipping steers, $3.50 Qe2s: me-
dunn butcher Steers. 1000 TO l.ioo lbs
$5.s0@s. light butcher steers, ti;s6 %
625; best fat cows, t7bQ .25; fair to
good, do. ts.s5Q460: common to me
dunn, do, s3.s0Q4; trimmera. 1915 ~
3.26; best fat heifers. $3.50 96.26; good
far hefters. ss9s.sq; fair TO g1od,, S SS:
best fssding steers. dehorned. sl5o9
l7s; medium TO good feeding steer
best bulls. s42saI7s: bologna bulls.
tt2S9A75: stock bulls !tgt5s; best
good to best mixers and springers. $40
WS6; common TO good. do. s26 q 80.
Hogs Receipts 10 cars, higher;
heavy. $7.s0ds: workers. $40; pigs.
$3.50.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 10 cars.
steady: best lambs, Sc: heavy. $40
5.25: yearlings. $+76a5: wethers. sid
425: ewes. s3.7644
Calves: S5HlO5O
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Butter: Extras
-5i .c: hrsts. zoe; dairy extras, orc;
lirsts. lsc Eggs: Prime firsts. gle;
nrsts 2Oc. Cheese: Skins, l3ml3iLc,
young Americas. ISL alec. Live poul-
try: Fowls. l5c. ducks. l4dliac;
geese, ilW12c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
by FINANCE"

disposal
TO
b be
eandw be ca nvestgA ted
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Prof Robert NJ. Wenley. OF the Uni

IVT' WI
yersity Of Michigan, began series or
lectures on English literature, I'm the
Church OF Our Father, Friday after.
noon, before an attentive and good
sized audience. Prof. Wenley Will con
tinue the lectures every Friday after.
noon at 4: 80 o'clock until March IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

PRODUCE.

The market for the week Is winding
up in good shape and i'm several de-
partmentx Is 1TIner In tone than u was
earlier In the week. The egg market
for instance has recovered one and ?
half cents Of the loss and gees over he
week with stocks cleaned OUT OF fresh
receipts The supply of poultry has
been barely equal TO the demand, tne
market IN cleaned up and fairly arm
Ina tone For the best grade OF dressed
calves thgre - no trouble In getting
FUN prices Butter IL unsettled, Deal
erS do not know what 10 expect AMI
for that raa son the market il as linhl"
10 break as ANYTHING else. snd ra phlts
are DUH and easy.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
MASCOT MINING IS
FAIR PROPERTY


be
the
been
very price stock that is IN tue pos,
aization 3
hardly be
of the stockd
be oe supee W "N
o
of Is
moderate ana Is
the go = -,
which
share much you should pay
ibis case deveopme ,
the money Tor
considerable enect on the aue "
Copper Queen time understand ana u
is copper market Ae"
that any exten operations will be possible
H. W
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
MONEY ON CALL.
BOSTON WOOL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Bar silver:
London, 2tG-l6 pence: New York
527.c Demand sterling, s4s6aIs6.O5.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

ssss klJo 40 ss,I uIsW 1s-H uuor
st -xeo asnstsd sswtL 1usi sroor
isu, puya ,ssu 'uIBld sqL sIsulssy oa
pus ssns o. 'srpuIxd sHII-sssstsn0
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

kinsly ao".,os rss.rdiss f
%
p are Iudgmentf
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

Ii is announced that the Pittsfield.
Mass. plant OF the Alden-Sampson
Manufacturing Co. will be moved TO
Detroit Immediately. This means that
Detroit will have the largest motor
truck plant in the world, for the com
pany already has $750,000 plant at
Oakland and observation-disclosures. The
machinery and equipment OF the east
ern plant will be moved In two special
trains. The property in Pittsfield rep
resents an investment of $350,000. The
amalgamation will mean that the De-
troit plant will give employment to
several hundred more men.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
GOOD LOOK BEST
BEFORE YOU LEAP

Is Impossible 10
to the safety Of the investment
proposition IL
is which should Jump
looking the thoroughly
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

Private Secretary Norton 10 travel
= the old route, from the white
se 20 Nsllst.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. Jan. IS: There is very
little activity in the Boston copper
shares Notwithstanding the acute
weakness In Amalgamated Copper
which Is y lower than yesterdays
closing. Taking our market a. N
whole. II reflects frmness Calumet *
Arizona sold at 49I. CRANKY 81 Mi
ami ls, which IL fractionaIlv higher:
North Butte at %. Superior at s7is
which IL \, higher; Utah Copper az a..
and East Butte at l2h. Mohawk: at ~
on q single transaction. a loss OF J..
other departments OF the market are
featureless with the tone irregular.
Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webher e. Co, July 2s: The most en-
couraging feature OF the week was
the activity and strength OF the bond
market which caused a much better
feeling on the New York stock ex-
change but while prices advanced all
along the list there the coppers were
depressed on fears OF further accumu-
lation OF the metal, and a bad pro-
ducers report on the tenth OF Febru-
AIRY. We understand. however. that
large sales OF the metal have been eff
fected In past two weeks with prices
ranging from l2h TO 12a and expecta
tiors of pad report may not be justi-
fed. On the whole. the week ends with
speculative sentiment more optimistic
than for some time. and barring and
pronounced unfay orable Developments
look for continued Improvement next
week.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
EAST BuFFALO--CIo.e.

EAST BUFFALO. " y. Jan. IS
Cattle Receipts. IS head; market.
butcher sPa sas ,sg ss caves s"' re-;
ceipts, I15 head: market, slow and
steady. Gull TO choice. t6I10.7S Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 5000 head; mar
SO 75qs; Gull to fair, sl75@55O: wear.
linss, Sc a 5.25; sheep, s3Q4.35. Hogs
Receipts. LOO head; market. active.
loo higher; workers, IS aoasSo; pigs,
as: roughs, s7aT25; stays. t6.25n
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHIC AGO.
Jan. 2s--Hogsi Receipts, 5000: market
Sc higher: mixed and butchers 1850
40; good so heavy. ;,Soo7S rough
pigs, $500 SOS. Cattle: Receipts. 500
and heifsrs. s2.soas; stockers and
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

The Mascot Mining Co. operating
in Cochise county, Arizona, has a
fairly good property and considerable
] development work has been dohe
. nnon II. but IL Is not yet ready 10
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

Henry NJ. Zimmerman, formerly
banking commissioner, who recently
came TO Detroit to become vice-presi
dent OF the Detroit United bank, was
presented with a handsome gold
watch by his former associates in the
banking department at luncheon In
the Flemish room Of the Hotel Cad
lilac. The presentation speech was
made by Deputy Commissioner Dono
van.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
george w. Parker. president Of the

GEORGE W. Pdrktf, pTtsIutHt Oh tHe
Detroit Transportation club. an
nounced in the meeting OF that or
ganization, Friday night. that he
would LIT be candidate for re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Parker has been large
factor the growth OF the club in
numbers and influence. and the mem
bers express regret at his decision not
to stand for reelection. Three can
didates were put in the field by the
NJ minating committee Joseph II.
Hall, w. G.. Norwell and A. ]. Giauque.
The election If officers will be held
Saturday, Feb IL, in the Hotel Cadil'
lac.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

The NJ. W. Savage Factories does
not appear among the corporations OF
the country I'm the recognized publ
cations. and apparently no report OF
their activities Is published where the
average investor can find out what
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

In the annual meeting OF the Hayes
Manufacturing Co. IL was reported
that sales for the year just closed
had been almost double those for the
preceding twelve months. Ofhcers
and directors were reelected as I'll
lows President and general man
ager, II. Jay Hayes; vice-president.
Henry H. Sanger secretary ana
treasurer, II. =. Carrow; directors In
addition 10 the officers, y. A. Haw-
kins, Hal "A. Smith and j. II. Finn.
The Western Electric Co. reports
gross earnings for the IL months
which ended Dec. 81. OF $6s.OOO,OOO.
This is not up TO the high record. but
is considered an excellent showing,
and the outlook for business in 1911
il said TO be very promising. lts IL
announced that the company Will open
a branch office in Detroit. Feb. l. the
twenty-fourth house TO be opened In
the country.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHlCAGO Jan 2S.-May wheat
opened sc up; July up &c. May corP
unchanged: July advanced sc May
oats unchanged; July &c higher. Pro-
visions fractionslly higher.
Close: May and July wheat unchang-
ed: Msy and Julyo corn declined sc.
May oats unchanged: July &c lower.
Provisions frsctionally higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
roI.EDo GRAIN AID PRODICE.

TOLEDO. O. Jan. 2s.-Wheat. CasH
9sssc: May. ys7sc: July. so1gc. Corn
Cash, 47iac: May, 5lTsc; July. J2f- {
Oats: Cash. 347sc: May. 80 Asc: July
sc Rye. 40. =, sac; No, g. sic. Clov
erseed: Cash and March. 81 April
1856 Feb. SO; Oct. SO: Jan. 50. A
sike: Prime, $3.50. March. $40. Tim
othy: Prime. Sass Butter. eggs an'
hay UNCHANGED
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17
BELL PURCHASES
FERGUS MUTUAL
Deal was Made Whereby Telephone
Company is Taken Over by
Mountain States Concern.

The Mutual Telephone Co. of
Lcwistown has been taken over, by
the Mountain States Telephone e.
Telegraph company, following some
weeks of negotiating, the deal in
volving about S15O,OO0. This
amount of local money will be re-
leased, being represented by out
side capital invested in this local
enterprise. One of the strongest
reasons for the sale was that the
Mutual, by it's very success, had
reached a point where, in order to
moet the needs of this rapidly
growing business, and the wonderful
development of all the surround
ing country, very heavy and I'M
mediate cxpe nditures were re-
quired.
The Mutual was organized at
Lewistown over five years ago. ana
began business with a line to
Roundup, then only a cluster OF
ranch houses. 1t soon opened an
exchange, when has steadily grown
and early this year it took over
the local business of the Bell,
which retired from the field. The
company was organized chiefly by
David Hilger, its president, aud
Mr.. Stone.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17
GALEN DEFINES
THE ELECTION LAWS
Registration Statute Does Not Apply to all Issues
is the Decision Rendered by Attorney
General Albert J. GaIen

pionoss the cause of that depart
ment and proposed that those pre-
miums be paid out of the county
funds. Be careful and not give
me credit for any kind intentions,
Mr.. Editor, lest you aggravate the
passions of my traduceFs. l am in
receipt of letters from parties who
claim to have been awarded pre-
miums some containing the same
spite and veiled venom with which
a certain element in this QOmmun-
ity is imbued, asking why / with
held their premium money. l can
only repeat: l can only be gnided
by the list in my possession and if
any mistade has been made it has
been made by the managers of the
fair and not by me or by the coun-
ty commissioners.
Today l read structures npon the
county commissioners contained in
an editorial in the News" relative
to the gravelling of streets in Two
dot. Space does not allow me the
privilege of a full dissection of
that article, but trust you will
allow me the privilege of saying
that that piece Of work was done
by contract. The contract was let
after advertising, by the full board,
as were some ether pieces of road
work in the county. Also, that
those pieces of road were the sub
ject of more violent criticism than
any other of like extent in the
county cannot be put instantly
and at the same time in good prac
tical condition; that it is the aim
and object of the county commits
Continued on page four
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17
PATRICK HENRY
sSs sss~N sessOsss
ACCIDENTLY KILLED
Was Returning to His Home When
He was Thrown From the
Wagon and Run Over.

While returning home from
Roundup last Friday with a load
of lumber, Patrick Whelan, we'll
known rancher from the lower
Willow creek country, was in some
manner thrown from the wagon
and run over, the injuries he sus-
tanned proving fatal 36 hours Ia
ter.
The accident occurred near the
home of Samuel Howry, eight miles
from Roundup, where he was taken
after he was found some time after.
ward by w. A. Mckinley. Noone
witnessed the accident, hut it is
presumed that his feet became en-
tangled in the lines as his head
showed evidences of having been
dragged for some distance. He
lived two nights and a day, when
death ensued, death being due to
cOncussion of the brain. The
statement made that he was intox-
icated is without foundation.
The body was taken to Roundup
Sunday aud prepared for burial at
Marshall's undertaking parlors.
They were shipped to Paterson, N.
j., for burial, being accompanied
by John Whelan, brother.
Patrick Whelan was native OF
Ireland, having come to Montana
30 years ago. About six years
ago he settled in Willow creek and
has since been engaged in the cat
tie business there with bis brother
John. He is survived by his
mother, a brother and sister in
Ireland, two sisters in Paterson, N
j.. and his brother and partner il
business, John.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17
MONTANA PRODUCTS
GIVESEAST A SHOCK
The Great Northwest Won Honors at Land Show
in Madison Square Garden, New York,
With Ease---Easterners Amazed

hibit at the Madison Square gar
den was the $4,000 collection Of
Glacier National park paintings
which Louis w. Hill sent from the
west. Thousands of tho land show
patrons, for the first time, heard
Of Uncle Sans new play ground
on the line of che Great Northern
railway in northwestern Montana.
They looked in open mouthed
wonderment at the beautiful seen
cry shown by this striking art col,
lection, and the See America
First" slogan went home in a most
effective manner.
Jas, J. Hill was a visitor at Mad.
ison Square garden during the
week and the chairman of the
Great Northern railway was much
pleased when he learned that the
prize for the best 100 pounds of
wheat raised in the United States
during 1911 had been won by a
man on his own line.
Louis w. Hill expressed great
satisfaction with the interest
shown by the Blackfeet and Sioux
Indians who attended the land
show to get their primer lesson in
agriculture. Their reservations
will be taken from them nextspring
when Uncle Sam opens it for white
settlement; and these Indians will
each be allotted a farm. They are
returning from the great land
show infused with the agricultural
ideas, which they will no doubt
spread among their people.