davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
n. n. STOCK MARkET-CIoss

sug.. AK: Anal. Cop. sss.; Am. e A
3Sis Am smelt, 75.: Am. 4. a T.,
I47: Am. Tob pfd. eos: Am. Wool.
9Sh DO pfd, e d. 4. p c, sis:, Ana
Cop; $50 AIeh iosr b. a q, iossH
N'wesrn, 1859 Cons Gas, iiSt Corn
Prod. "a: Dis, 8 Cor, ssn Erie. ~
ore. e2h III. Cent. 19sh Int Met.
1874 do pfd, 81 NJ. X. q Tex. $50
Leh, Val. l7sSi NJ: ST I: s. ste "a.
n. =. Cent. los; \. =, o. a w. a /;
Norf w, 1851 Nor. Paca l2th
Penn. l26A PEG. Gas. 1914; READING.
Sou Pac. li7S; Sou. Ry. 26%; do pfd.
sc. Tenn. Cop. ass Union Pac, lI6h
Rub, IaA Steel. 7sh; do pfd. llsk
Bonds 1885, Nir.-Car. CHI, 6et; Utah
Cop. 45; Wabash, II; w L, Tel, 70;
West. Mfg, e6h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 27-Flour--Dull
and nominal. Pork-Steady; mess.
S21. 50@2176. Lrad-Dull middle west.
spot. Ss.75QSs6. Sugar-Rsw, weak
centrifugal, sc test. 3s2c; muscovado.
So test. si2c; refined, quiet; cut loaf.
$500; crushed. $500; powdered. 490c:
graduated, 4s0c Coffee-Rio, No. Z,
on the spot, l24 q 12Ee Tallow-Dull;
sity. = &c eoun,try ~ gS"eN Hsy 90
a S5c; clover. s0QSOc. Dressed poul-
try-Unsettled: turkeys, $50 zoe; chick
ems, 10000: fowls, 11915kc; ducks.
lOgl7c. Live pouitry--Firm; geese,
lOc; ducks. 1sc; fowls. 16416hc; tur-
keys 13c; ROSTERS, &c Cheese-Irreg-
ular: state milk, common to specials, 2
ri lee; skins, common TO specials, so
lie; full skins, 2m215c.
Butter-Unsettled receipts 1926;
creamery. extra. 22kc; state dairy.
tubs, 1bT22kc; imitation creamery,
frsts, 1914 Ollie Eggs--Weak, receipts
s2,492; nearby white, fancy. 19n21c:
nearby mixed fancy, l7@l7hc; fresh
nrsts 16Q19c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber q Co. March %: There was q
slight let-up IN buying in the early
stock market this morning, ans trades
were made At small fractional ad-
vances over the previous close The
movements, however, were confined 70
an extremely narrow range. and the
market continued dull and unintsrest-
ing with only $1,000 sheses sold 10
noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
cHIcAGn PRonucE-

CHICAGO. March 27.--Butter-Extra,
24c irsts. 20c: dairy. extras. zoe; frsts.
lie. Eggs-Prime hrsts, lie; hrsts.
l4lsc. Cheese-Skims. II y ni2c; young
Amerimas, 13h q14c Live poultry
Fowls, SIZE: ducks. 16016hc; geese,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Paine, Webber 4 %.

ssnkers ana nreksrs. stesa.. De>AA
Grain, Prsvfssess 90 ovsnsa.
New Yoyk Steak lzshanoA
I Boston stock Bzuoan0A
s Che ssr bad csSss q H.
n1-s1A rera DunAA.a
Hhsass q, ou.AR ManaaA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
DECAPfTATED BIZ TRAIN.
Wesley Hin, so Years Old. M.et.
Tragic Death In Kalamazoo.

Tragic Death In KALAMAZOO.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 81
Wesley Hill, so years old, was decapi.
tated by a @. r. 4 I. train early this
morning. He had Just left his home,
about 100 feet from where the acct.
dent happened. He leaves a wife and
family.
Angus MacDougall, dropped dead in
front of his home, as he started foI
work this morning, from heart dis
ease. He was "a years old and leave,
n family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Detroit Association ofoCredit Men will
be held In the Elliott-Tayl or-W Wool
fenden Co.'S cafe, Thursday evening.
March 30. The program will consist
of two debates, one on the establish
ment OF an adjustment bureau by the
association, and another on the or
ganization for the exchange Of credit
information. Music will be furnished
by DR.. F. II. Greusel.
1t is understood that the Hartman
lines are having a careful appraisal
OF their entire system made by six
parties of engineers, with view to
collecting data on the physical value
OF the property, TO place before the
interstate commerce commission In a
further appeal for permission TO in
crease freight rates.
The Lake Shore and the Michigan
Central have proven big money-mak-
ers for the New York Central sys-
TEN. OF which they are a part In the
five years from 1908 to 1910 the Lake
Shore has earned lis per cent on
lNS Cdplal bhOth VI goVsVussVVVs ohu
has contributed GA per cent In divi-
dends to the holding company. In the
same period the Michigan Central has
earned 53.1 per cent and has paid 81
per cent.
The Warren Motor company is NOV
ing into the large new addition which
has been added TO its plant. This ad-
dition just about doubles the floor
space of the original Warren plant
and was built to allow the Warren
company to double its production. Mr..
Wilson, the Warren sales manager.
In an interview the other day stat
ed that before summer fairly arrived,
there would be a shortage among the
medium priced cars. He also said
that business was little late in com
ing this spring, but IL Is now here
with a rush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 25c; frsts. 22c:
dairy, 16c; packing stock. 13hc Id.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases in
day were $40 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

THE ARMADA sAvfNGs hAs1
The Armada Savings Bank, OF Ar
house and transferred 2 large psrt of
its business to THE ARMADA 9fATE
BANK, and the stockholders OF the ento
liauidate. notice OF which nQufdatfon
has been duly given TO the Connie
sioner OF the Banking Dspartmsne q
the state OF Michigan, now thsrefoes.
NOTICE n hereby given that AL per-
sons having claims OF any Md against
said Armada Savings Bank are 10
undersigned at the old banking honss
Of said bank. In Armada. Mhoh, On ~
before March soth, 1914
Dated Jan. rs, 1911.
BERT BERT G = pR RssYA
Liuuidattng COMMITTEES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
PRODJCE.

Butter dealers were not agreed In
their views as to the course OF the
market this week, some predicting a
steady market, while others look for a
decline Eggs are active but little
test the market, but a very few coops
would satisfy the demand at present.
Receipts OF tomatoes are increasing.
Shipments are coming from both Flor
ida and Cuba. and for this season OF
the year prices are very low. The pro-
vision market was sharply lower, but
turpentine continues its upward night.
H.sSws: Steers red. ss@s.so per Dol.
B.sasss-oood shipping stock. si's'
s:..,Pissla linz sS .S p .:r crate a.
cs.iisower California. $1.2s@s.7S
per crate, Sl.75 per hamper.
Chee.e.-Michigan nats, old. Is g1ec;
old. ie0isc; late made. is0Ilc: do:
nestle Swiss 1SR zoe: black Swiss. IL
q 1sc: imported Swiss. 2s03oc; Lin
burger. H0i7c; brick cheese. l4hV
Cr.nherries Late Howes $40 per
.D.ss.~Fsr.isn. sose per ID; Fards'
Dres.sd Csives-Fancy. 1o0iohc ID:
common. s@sc per 10.
Fi.nsn Hsddies-sh @sc per ID.
Ftka-lmpOELeQs new AAV A~N VT sss
Fresh Vegetabies : Cucumbers. nat
house. n.7by2 per doz; lettuce; noSs
house, 12@l3c ID; head lettuce. sz,ss9
hamper: radishes. hothoure. zoo toc'
green pepper. 60c ps- basket: car
rots. soc per bu; rusapsgas. 40c per ~.
parsnips, 60 20 csc per bu; beets, 6O@see
bu: turnips, soc per bu; tomatoes q
basket crates, S242.25;, soc basket;
pieplant, 4595o bunch; spinach. 10
per per hamper: green beans. sssoVf
per hamper; green beans. $500 helnp-
err: wax beans. tS95.60 bu: asparagus.
California. szQ2.5O per ooz; Florida.
t09 soc per bunch: green onions. zoe
per doz; beets. 5095bc per doz: green
peas. $3.50 per bamPer -,
Grspe Fruit : FLORIDA. ss7s@t per
H.ney-Fancy white. I70Isc; NO.. !,
leo lie; amber, lao 1sc; extracted. 80
i' Hf.yynpetroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit; No. 4 Timothy:
new, s1s01s50: No. timothy. Voc
1850; clover, mixed. $50 1880 rye
straw, -t7.So6s; whear snd oat straw,
$500. Loose hay from farmers nsas
from yiBQI9 as TO quality.
HIdes-NO. 1 cured. 9hc: No. green.
&c; No cured bulls, SIC; No 1 green;
&c: No. cured Kip; lohe; NO
green, INC; No. I cured calf. l6c; No.
4 green, &c: No cureo CALI, lbc' NO.
i green. 13hc per ID; horse hides. No.
4. t9sO: No. 2, s26O. sheepskirs. as TO
wool. soc t1.bo: No, 2 hides. &c on on
Nip, Ice on ON calf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

Me- wYCRK. March. 27-Money on
calls. pa per cent Time money. "a
az per cent for six months. Bar sill
yer, London, 70 5-16d; do, New York
B3Ic: demand sterling. s4ss.1Oa4SsI5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

c. r. speerbrecker, Lansing hard
ware dealer. filed a petition In bank
ruptcy, Monday, giving his liabilities
as about $4,000, and HIS assets as
about 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
TOM L. JOHNSON SINKING.
Condition Of Former Mayor Take
Turn for Worse.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 27-The
condition of former Mayor Tom l..
Johnson. who suffered a serious re-
lapse, ten days ago, but later rallied,
today grew considerably worse. His
family waited all today at his bed
side and while the attending physi-
clans refuse to give up hope, they sd-
NIT that he 10 slowly sinking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

sob Prinusz Don. rishL gime.
Printing Co. No rs John R-st Call
Main i4ss. or City ssss,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Job Printf.s Done RfsAt. Ts-ss
Printing Co, No. ~ John h-Ue Gall
Main 1893 or City SssS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No Is John R.-st Call
Main ilsa or citx sssk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
NEW YoRI< STOCK LETTER.

. Eek dividend. IA per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
NEN YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
one n Co. March 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Decree FeFt ~ DETROIT.
home cannot save her life by gag
he he press. sitting intellects, cup
@nonlnx ambitions young men. excom.
1rIcoting independent thinkers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Chicago GRAN LETTER.

OBJ Bid. (s)soid. (x)split.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
Santa Barhara Gain

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Sept30. Prom unofficial sources it is learned that the prospects of this city becom ing Q center of much industrial ac- tiyity as a result of the strike of the shopmen of the Hartman lines. Four of the twelve men employed here re- mained at work, but the roundhouse, which cost S100,0O0, is nearing com pletion, and will afford opportunity for the employment of 200 more. It is believed that the repairs of the entire coast line could be made here. It is understood that orders will be issued for the rapid completion of the roundhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01

dropping machine will be determined by experiments in the south this win ter.
 There is a shortage of officers avail, able for flying and it is hard to find men enough to man the machines now owned by the government.
 The question of getting a mono plane for the service has been dis
 cussed at different times, but the scarcity of officers has stood in the way ad adding this new type to the aeroplane fleet. A few types of mono plane a.s built in this country, but
 the most successful have been built abroad, equipped with the rotary mo tor. Several American manufacturers are now building a rotary motor and if the government decides to experi- ment with the monoplane it will prob. ably see that it is equipped with this type of power.
 Aeroplane Gun.
 Considerable attention is now given by army birdmen to the experiments with the aeroplane gun by the experts
 at Sandy Hook, N. H. Secrecy has been preserved over these trials, and even the date has not been made pub lie The ordnance board is bending every effort to get a gun that can be quickly laid, and which will have prismatic and automatically adjusted sight. The chief reliance for this aerial shooting will be the tracer she'll
 This shell leaves trace of heavy black smoke in it's path by day and line of sparks by night. This type
 I.,r sE, French and German governments. and is the only one which is expected to solve the new gunneFy problem. Box kites and captive balloons lowed by warships have been used by foreign governments for targets, but none of
 these are considered a satisfactory substitute for an aeroplane. The army aviator want to use drifting balloons for practice if they can find some thing cheap enough but SO far free balloons have been considered too ex- pensive. The tracer shells used by this government are of American make, and are considered superior to
 anything made abroad.
 Much time will be devoted this win
 ter in the south to bOmb-dropping,
 map making, and photography. On one occasion Lieut.. Arnold tried drop ping potatoes for bombs, but aside from this there has been nothing done in photographing or making maps. Aerial sketching, when properly tried out will determine another practical value of the aeroplaHe. As the aviator will have to go approximately 5000 feet in the air to be out of range of gun fire it will require considerable practice to get the right idea of pro portion, as from flying such a height the aspect of the country is greatly changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
eov KILLED sY TIGHTENING

Lucius Hubbard. 13 years old, son of the late F. T. Hubbard, was struck by a bolt of Tightening Monday after noon, shortly after o'clock, while on his way home from school.
 Young Hubbard. with several other boys, had just left school, and they were hurrying home to escape the storm that was coming up. They had proceeded only short distance when a bolt of Tightening descended from the clouds and struck Hubbard on the head, killing him instantly and knock ing several of the boys to the ground, who later revived and were unin- iured.
 The Tightening burned the clothing of the body of Hubbard and tore his shoes to pieces. It burned a large spot on his breast and there were sew eral small holes on the left ankle.- Safford Guardian.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
FEDERATION AND
 RAILROADS GRAPPLE
Continued from page 1.)

men were affected in the Salt Lake shops, and that the others went out in sympathy. The Santa Fe officials denied that any of the men went out of their shops, but the union men re- iterated the statement that IO6 went out when work was transferred there from the Southern Pacific shops.
 No strikebreakers have been brought here, and the officials of the Salt Lake and Southern Pacific stat yed positively that none would be brought. Superintendent Platte said that the force of 250 or 300 that re mained at work was sufficient for the work necessary to enable the road to transact business. He added that if it was found that the working of these men created adverse senti- ment, and promised to produce trouble, the shops would be closed and kept closed until the strike ended.
 All the strikers assembled tonight in separate secret meetings of the craft organizations. Strike commit tees were appointed at these meetings to meet on "Wednesday and plan a strike campaign. Delegates are leaving Los Angeles tonight to at tend the annual convention of the state federation of labor at Bakers field this week, beginning Monday, and it was said that the strike would occupy much of the attention of the convention.
 A bulletin containing the assur ances Of Superintendent Platt that the men who did not quit would be retained in the employ of the South ern Pacific, no matter in what way the strike was settled, was posted in the Southern Pacific shops late to- daJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
Santa Ee Wul Aid

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 30- That the Salt Lake route hopes to SC cure relief at the shops of the Santa Fe here in event of it's motive power becoming badly in need of repair, Is admitted. The Santa Fe has a con tract with the Salt Lake to do round house work on engines that operate into this city on the joint track.
 The santa Fe officials said there would be no general overhauliDg of Salt Lake engines. but they would live up 10 the contract regarding roundhouse work. They said t would refuse Southern Pacific repairing, as their shops were busy caring for the company's own cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
SCHOOL HAS
 NEED MORE ROOM
Teacher Tells of Work Done for Delinquent Boys and
 Girls at Benson

Registered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday was W. H. Lee, in- structor at the indstrial school at Benson and who for many years has been identified with educational work in Arizona. He has taught in rural schools, city schools, been on the school boards and has been assistant to the county superintendent, all at various times, and for the past four years has been engaged in the educa- tional work that is conducted at the reform school in Benson.
 When seen by a representative of the Review yesterday afternoon Mir. Lee talked interestingly of the work that is being done in Benson. He states that since he has been there the average number of scholars in the institution has been about eighty and that at this time there are seven weight, of whom sixty-eight are boys and ten girls. There are con stant changes from time to time, some of the inmates of the school are discharged and others are admit ted. He deplores the fact that there is not more room and that the insti-
  ton. Often conditions are crowded and there is not the opportunity to teach the boys trades. They leave there with the common school educa- tion and in some instances have had the opportunity to learn an occupa' tion which they can later follow. This is the case with two boys, employed at all times on the paper in Benson, who thus have the opportunity to learn printing and several on leaving have followed this trade Others, those whose scholarship is of a high standing, especially in spelling. have an opportunity to learn telegraphy, for there is an expert telegrapher in Benson who willingly teaches boys this profession. To aid in this Mir. Lee has bought a Dodge instrument for the use of such pupils.
 One of the interesting features of the refOTamtoTy Is the boys court, for the boys govern themselves to large extent. enforce the laws of the in intstution, try deliniqUents for infrac- ton of those laws and adjudge the punishments. In these matters they generally go on their own monition, only calling upon the heads of the in- stitution when occasion absolutely demands 1t.
 Mir Lee took occasion Go praise the work that is done by the public schools Of the state He says that he has not known of a case in the four years which he has been in Ben son in which children sent there have not been at least three years behind their grades. This he takes as an indication that where a boy or girl keeps up with his or her school work there is little or no danger of that child becoming an inmate of the re- form school The school work ap- pears to efectualy prevent the child from falling into bad associations or getting into trouble That there are not more children in the reform school he attributes to the public school work that is done, citing the statement he made for that cOnciu- sion.
 Mir Lee feels that a great deal bet ter work might be done, but that un- der the circumstances and conditions as they exist. with the difficulties that confront the management, the work is progressing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01

show that the constitution of the United States had been formed with great difficulty. There were stand patters and corporate influences in those days, and in consequence of their influence the federal constitu- ton was not what it should be.
 It was the purpose of the pure mind ed of the federal constitutional con vention to accept the Arizona con- stitution as a model, but is was pre- vented by the reactionary element from doing so, and in consequence, the world had to wait nearly a hundred and twenty years for the kind of constitution it wanted.
 The purpose of Mir. OISeiH seemed to be to show that while the demo crats of all the intervening genera tions had accepted the constitution of the United States, they were do- ing so with a reservation; that 1t was the belief of Jefferson, Jack son, Clay, Calhoun and all the rest, that it would be well to regard it as a good foundation for democratic principles until the Arizona consu- tuition should be adoptes.
 But the burden of Mir. O,Neills re- marks was that the laboTer is worthy of his hire and that the ass or the OK, which ever it was that treaded out the corn, should not have been muzzled
 If the voters of Arizona in Shis in stance should pursue any other course. future statemakers would have little incentive 10 browbeat presidents and senates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
UNITED BY REFLECTION.

Today the Examiner newspaper press broke down, and for the next few days, until a new one can be se- cured. the Examiner will be issued on the press Of the Morning Sun, for the kindly offer of which we are much indebted to Brother Westover, of the Sun. That is always the best fea- ture of the newspaper work. Editors may quarrel and rage over politics, but when anything happens in a newspaper office the other papers are always there with a kindly offer Of help.-Yuma Examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
Tucson shops Win Run.

TUCSON, Sept. S0.-AH the union men employed in the Southern Pa cifc shoys struck, with the exception of those nearing the pension age. who were permitted by the leaders to remain. Ninety Of the one hundred and fifty employed went out Sup crintendent Dyer said the shops would continue to run, and that no strikebreakers were needed. Fifty special officers are patrolling the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
MINERS YET LIVE
Three Days More of Imprisonment in
 Alaska Mine

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept. 3O.- The fourteen miners who have been imprisoned in the Shakespeare placer gold mine on Dome creek since Wed nesday are alive and cheerful, and well, but they will be locked in their dungeon at least three days more.
 Food, matches, newspapers cand- les and underclothes were lowered through a sixinch hole.
 At one o'clock this morning it was stated that the body of Green had been recovered with life extinct. Cor oner High was notified, and impan- elled jury with whom he proceeded to the Holbrook shaft to view the body preparatory to the inquest, which win be held tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
Swedish suHraais..

Mrs. Ann Margaret Hoimgren. the pioneer suffras st of Sweden. has just celebrated her sixtieth birthday. on which occasion ske received con gratulations from aliu0st every part of the globe. Mrs. Holmgren is said to Lave formed more than seventy suf- frage societies in single season ss a result of speeches made in 75 towns There are HOW I50 suffrage organizations in Sweden. more than tgo-thirds of which were formed through Mrs lsoimg.en's personal ef. isrts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
Las Veoas. Nev.

LAS VEGAS. Nev., Sept 30PTac- ticaIly the entire force of the Salt Lake shops walked out at the blow ing of the whistle at ten o'clock this morning About fifty substitutes ar rived at 9:3G, but the walkout ef- fected a complete suspension of the work in the various departments. The grounds and buildings are within stOckades and were patrClled by guards. There was no disorder. Few employees remained on duty except the foremen and clerks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
Tucson

TUCSON. Sept 30.-About 150 Of the 17j men in the Southern Pacific shops struck. Twelve Chinese help CTS and a few carpenters remained. The union leaders said the railroads would not hold out longer than the week, as it is not prepared for a strike.
 Division officials said they were well prepared. There are no reports yet from Gila Bend, Benson, and oth CT points on this division.