davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
PONY STANDS GUARD OVER
BOY BURIED BY SNOW
Lad Finally Rescued by a Relief
Part Has to Have Both
Feet Amputatcd

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 20
delayed letter received here this
week tells that Herschel Carmichael,
a, former Bloomington boy, who moved
to Montana several months ago, has
had both feet amputated in hospital
at Miles City, Mont.
Last December young Carmichael
was lost In blizzard that swept over
Montana and was exposed for three
days. When found by searching
party he was at the point OF death
and has since been in a Miles City
hospital. The amputation of his feet
was necessary to save his life, and he
Is yet in serious condition.
Carmichael who Is a graduate OF
the local high school and a member OF
the Kappa Tlpha Phi fraternity, NOV
ed from Bloomington to Montana last
fall, and located on a ranch fifty-five
miles from Milestone New Years
Day he was In Milestone, and, after
making some purchases, started on
horseback for the ranch. A blizzard
came up suddenly, late in the after
noon, and he was forced to seek shell.
ter in ain empty cabin, where he spent
the night, suffering greatly from the
cold. The next day he urged his pony
on through the snow toward the ranch,
but made slow progress.
AS night came on he became so be.
numbed by the cold and SO weak from
lack of food that he fell asleep on his
pony and toppled of. Falling snow
covered the boys body and, to some
extent, protested him from the cold
and presented him from freezing to
death. When he fell OFF, the pony
stopped and was found standing over
the bop when the searching party res.
cued them. Carmichael was taken to
the ranch and later TO the hospital
IL was thought at first that he could
not lice, but he improved slowly. The
amputation OF the feet was performed
/ TO prevent blood poisoning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
11I'N Fight Until I Lose The
Title" Says Champ W0lgasl

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 2s1 to keep fight
the title and quit
the fellow that whips me-"
Worlds Champion AID Wolgas
he tired Of the fighting and will retire after he One
New York City April 49,
anything
'outB
matches
would probably ii o
would the
foolish
the top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Pitcher Tom Hughes, who will try
TO help Jimmy McAleer finish up
around the top of the second division
this summer. had a decidedly unique
season last year In the American as
ISOLATION. His record would make 1t
appear as II he was still some pitcher,
and would prove of much benefit to
Mr.. McAleer.
AS is well-known, Hughes led the
association pitchers with an average
OF .721, winning 32 and losing IL
games. His great work was largely
instrumental in Minneapolis, winning
the pennant. Besides leading the
league in victories won, Hughes also
finished on top in the three other
brances OF the pitching game.
Batters who have faced Hughes are
not a bit backward In saying that one
OF his most successful balls is the
bean ball" Hughes delivers this ball
with dont-care spirit, just as IL he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
TIGER TEAM OFF
FOR EVANSVILLE
They Will Play There and Tex
Covington Will Pitch in His
Familiar Haunts.
BY PAUL HALE BRUsKE,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 20
Drilling rain caused the cancellation
of today's game.
The Tigers left this afternoon for
Evansville, where they are scheduled
Thursday and Friday. TEX" Coving.
ton was Evansville's star pitcher last
year and will do the honors for the
Tigers in the first game. He says
that every dog there knows him and
will he out to welcome the Tigers
Pitcher Jack Lively mas a bad case
of inconsistencies and is asking a leave
OF absence to go to his wife in Texas.
Trainer Tuthill is trying to persuade
him 10 stay. He believes he was
poisoned by walters in Memphis
hotel, but the symptoms are very
vague.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

lsvtra large size. Gotham rad Hose SuPI0rter
ZINE satin Pad lose supporters all colors
Tiuc Moirc Pad Hose supporters, 81. 'olors
Fancy Dress Buttons. 7 > styles. worth Soc
Uvgieuc Hair Rolls. 3ac size
- papers ~ English Pins for 25o
Ialf- pound bpN ~ brcSSun kerr ftns
Z palrs Of Side Elastics for Chjldrcn.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

games In which he participated, and
who has declared himself in the race
for batting honors this year. with the
statement that the man who tops him
will lead all hands.
Jackson was a sensation In the
field, at bat and on the base lines In
the Southern. He looked like four
aces TO a man with his last peso In a
showdown, to the Cleveland fans last
fall.
This spring he appears to be as
good IL not a bit better than In the
closing days OF 1910. He is terrific
hitter, welding bat that would make
a Samson hesitate. American league
pitchers say they will find his weak
ness this spring and slow him UP. but
old-timers who have watched him
shake their heads and insist the soft
spoken boy Is another Lajoie, bat
ter without a weakness. 1t is certain
that Jackson last fall faced the best
pitchers in the league and that they
all looked alike TO him. In addition
TO his splendid batting Jackson Is as
fast a man as Ty Cobb. He covers a
! wonderful amount Of ground in the
outfeld and his throwing is OF the
sort that makes the blase sit up and
toss their hats into the air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Among the latest devotes OF Monroe
as a training camp, Is Ty Cobb, whose
short stay convinced him that there eN-
lists place with more advantages Tor
such a purpose than Augusta, Ia.
Little Wufhi ~ able at any time 10
get out and run Cobb. Jones. Bush or
any OF them close heat from the plate
TO first base. Beyond that, though. the
others leave the little chap in the rear.
There IL a Southern league battery al
Montgomery composed OF Pitcher liam
mond and Catcher Flint Hammond
weighs 231 and Flint, $50. A facial re-
semblance makes their appearance to-
gether even more striking
One thing Is noticeable about Gain
or. He never tries 20 spear IN two
hands a ball on which he can by any
sort OF a stretch, get two.
Jim Delahanty started baseball pro-
fessionally at Montgomery IN 1898 and
played there at third base until the
league broke up Decoration day. The
people were too Interested Ia the span
ish war that year to pay any attention
to baseball.
The day before leaving Monroe. Joe
Sugden told every one OF the regulars
exactly vsn curve which TEX Cow
ington was going TO throw Then they
batted three times round without max
ing what looked like a real genuine
safe hit.
gether on the second teams trip In
two games recently, these bunkies
amassed a total OF is safe blows.
Little Wufhi is surely no third base
man by nature Short or second would
be his ideal assignment. He himself
prefers the latter.
Poker on the l. o. U. system has
made its appearance. This Is one OF
the horrible hardships wrought by the
ada ma milne negative OF Charlie
Schumm, the clubs frugal secretary.
Sam Crawford's system OF diet seems
70 be still at work. The Wahoo per-
son has lost weight steadily, by work
and light meals He is now down al
most to $50, and looks better than In
years
IN Galnor were able TO come out and
meet the ball on close plays he would
do better Also, he must learn 10 tele-
scope with one toe on the bag In cases
where he now leaves the ground In an
unnecessary jump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

bit fat. II he keeps growing. he VIII
soon find trouble STOPPING over
With the entire training trip In re-
Prospect, credit for being the hardest
worker in the whole camp must be
given 10 Heine l}eckendorI It's tough
that such hard work IL likely To bring
nothing more than a minor league as
signment
Mullin. Bush. Delahanty and Willett
left Monroe hostile to the hotel inter-
ests. but in great shape. They ate
some OF their meals at the last. in the
Elks' club house across the street.
jennings expects that Chief Sum-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

wild rumor gained credence a
couple OF DAYS ago that Wild Bill DON
Monroe half-mile track. Bill said that
the laps had been done on his Own prt-
waite track--around the judges stand
Oscar Stanage remains the camps
leviat than. He Is I'm pretty good shape,
though. and can do "A dash around the
bases at full speed. without pulling up
at third in the least
Casey who has developed into n YER
liable butter ball. weighing over 100
pounds. Indignantly denies that he Is a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
CANCELS FIGHT DATE.
Jack Whites Injuries Prevents Bout
With Johnny klIbane.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2ss-The
Jack White-Johnny Kilbane fight
scheduled for Milwaukee on April Is,
was called or today. Whites injury,
which prevented his battle with Joe
Mandot here Monday night. has prov.
ed serious. The pugilist stepped on
some broken glass and cut his feet
badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Transactio for
foreign account In the local stock market
amounted to about 1000 shares. evenly d.
vided between purchases and sales.
BANKS GAIN CASH.-The reported
movements OF currency this week indicate
O gain I'm cash held by the banks OF some
thing more than 100000 which was prac-
tically due 10 favorable interior move
ment. The banks received from the IN
terror 81. 7ll.Oeo and shipped into the in
terror s5.6saO00. including G,630oo national
bank notes sent 10 Washington for re-
demption. The gain from the interior was
33l. 0c0-namely, on New York Assay Office
checks 100000 on San Francisco Mint
checks SCI 900. on Seattle Assay ONCE
checks $4,000. Ordinary disbursements by
ments by the banks 10 the Sub Treasury
for customs, internal revenue, 8 per cent
redemption fund. etc, amounted 10 H.
erations proper OF 81 ,257. 600 The total gain
from the interior and by new gold amount
ed 10 $4,000. Deducting therefrom the
loss on ub-Treasury operations proper,
the net gain by tho banks was $l091,00o
grain for the week. with comparisons, fig
ures In bushels. as follows: Wheat -four
included. 800. ss5, against 25so,se7 last week
1919 7O7. against 9of7.41 for the same
period last year Corn, 29S,5Sl, against $685.
1h last week and 1887 last year; total
since July |. i,0l61D, against 1868 for
the same period last year
WABASH SELLS EQUIPMENT NOTES.
Blair & Co have bought from the Wa
bash Railroad Company $1,000 GO per cent
equipment notes TO cover equipment which
the management has had in mind buying
for some little time. The order will be
largely for freight cars. but Il r. under
stood WIFI include some locomotives
DIVIDENDS DECLARED-Divide
have been declared as follows: The Cen
eral Chemical Company, regular quarterly
III per cent on the preferred, payable Oc-
tober 2. the Boston Woven Hose and Rub
Der Company, regular quarterly 2ia per
cent on the common, payable September Is.
The American Gas Company. regular quar-
terly ~ per cent. payable September i. and
the Quincy Mining Company. regular quar-
terly 81. payable September Is.
EXPORTS OF COPPER.-Exports Of
copper for the week ended August Is were
1872 tons, making from August 1898
tons, against HAS tons in the Same time
last year.
ADMITTED TO THE ILST.-The Stock
Exchange has admitted 10 the list $4,000 90
additional per cent New York State canal
Improvement bonds. due 1851
SEABOARD EQUIPMENT NOTES.-The
Seaboard Air Line Railway has sold $780,
600 ~ per cent equipment notes 10 Blair
q 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
REFUND GAS DEPOSITS
Company Now Gives Credit to
Consumers in Good Standing.

The Consolidated Gas Company Of New
York announced yesterday that in the
months Of May, June and July OF tho
present year It had returned to its patrons
in deposits and interest accrlrng therefrom
the amount Of $4,000. An official OF the
company said: "As soon as the Consoh-
dated learns that its patrons are persons
Of reliability and responsibility It imnle-
dlately offers 70 return TO them their orig
inal deposit made when they took our SER
vice plus interest at the rate Of per
cent a year
The amount thus returned our patrons
was In May $4,000. in June Al,oo and IN
July $50, 900. Under our contracts our pa
irons are required to make an initial de-
posit when they subscribe TO our service
This deposit generally varies IN amount
from IS TO SO, according 10 the quantity
Of gas they are supposed to use. But as
soon as the company finds out that thsy
are reliable and pay their bills regularly Il
finds Il a sane business policy TO return.
them their deposits plus the interest which
las accrued"
1t was also explained by this onicial that
any patron OF the company in good stand
ing could get back his deposit by applying
to the main Offices Of the company, bring
ing with him his receipted gas bills.
by doing this" said he, the Console
dated Gas Company saves itself per cent
interest on a large number Of accounts
We hope that every reliable customer will
present his deposit bill at our Offices for
payment IN the near future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
WABASH NOT PESSlMlSTlC
President of Road Doesn't Share
Wall Streets View. ,~.--

F. A Delano, president of the wabas h
Railroad Company, was in the city yester-
day. He said business interests in the
territory covered by the Wabash system
were by no means as pessimistic over the
business outlook as Wall Street appeared
to be, and that, while the crops. with the
exception Of cotton. would not be up "a
the predictions made a few months ago,
the direct tonnage from the crops, and tbs
money realized therefrom, would be well
up to. II not equal 10, the average Of re-
cent years. res-
Manufacturers and other business inter-
ests In the Wabash territory were proceed
ing cautiously, Mr. Delano said. but the
volume OF business was satisfactory on tbs
whole He said he did not look for any
serious developments 10 follow the present
agitation fo- higher wages upon the part
Of railroad employees in the central West.
It is expected that a meeting Of tbs
Wabash directors will be held within q
few days, at which they will be asked to
approve re reorganization plan for tho
Wabash Pittsburg Terminal Railway Com
pany, which has been under consideration
for several months. -cfrl1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
EXCHANGE BROKERS COOL
Artificial System Discarded and
Doors and Windows Opened

Modern methods Of ventilating ana cooS
ing building by means Of an expensive
pumping system were discarded on th1
New York Stock Exchange yesterday IN
favor of the more natural method Of oner
doors and windows. The change was mads
because of the numerous complaints h,
brokers Of the sitting atmosphere OF thu
board room In the last few weeks
The opening Of the doors and windows
was greeted with whoops Of delight by the
floor traders, and as many OF them az
could do go crowded on the little open
air balconies on the Broad street side OF
the building, where they inhaled the fresh
air and listened to a socialist orator. who
was holding forth on the corner OF Wall
and Broad streets denounce what ho
termed 1.-THE rich malefactors OF Wan
Street"
Every one agreed that the exchange was
moro comfortable with the doors and win
dows open than it ever was under the art.
fetal ventilation system. This system was
installed seven years ago, a year after tia
building was constructed. In order to oper.
ate It all the windows have to be kept
closed and the brokers say It has NOT
worked satisfactorily In hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BONDS
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Speculative sentiment on The CONSOLE
dated Exchange continued favorable 70 an
Improvement in prices. At the opening
reports that the British strike had been
only partially successful. tho posslblllty
the reassuring statement regarding the
Union Pacific put out by the president OF
that company all helped 10 bring about
an advance Profit taking and some short
selling Tor floor account, however. resulted
I'm several prominent stocks touching early
low prices that were fraction below mo
New York Stock Exchange bottom QUOTA
lions. Union Pacific selling at l69B. Steel
common at 70 and Southern Pacific at IL 3.
Throughout the day there was slow aD-
sorption going on OF odd lots OF various
specialties. many customers In commits
sion houses having seemingly arrived at
the conclusion that weak pools had been
thoroughly liquidated out In the recent
decline and that stocks were again in
strong hands Detailed operations FOLLOW:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Aug. lS-Consols declined 4 to-
day to 7sh Canadian Pacific advanced u
10 2iSls and Grand Trunk advanced Il TO Is
Money and discount rates were quiet
The railroad strike caused an early drop
of from Il To ia points in home rails, but
the market was inclined to harden later
dealers still clinglng 10 the belief OF an
early settlement OF tho dispute Consols
closed a lower and foreigners and Kafflrs
finished dull
American securities opened steady and a
fraction above parity. Good buying orders
were executed during the forenoon, and
prices advanced steadily until the an
nouncement OF another small failure caused
setback. In the late trading Wall Street
BID up the leaders over point and the
market closed firm
The exchange will be closed Tomorrow
Paris, Aug. 1S-Three per cent rentes ad-
vanced az centimes 10 "a francs 50 cen
times. Prices were generally firm on the
Bourse.
Berlin. Aug. B-Trading was quiet and
prices were steady on the Boerse to-day
Canadian Pacific closed higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed IN the United States District
Court yesterday:
JOHN NJ. LINCK CONSTRUCTION CO..
No. 1047 Trinity avenue involuntary. Cred
itors, Adam Happel, 1881: Furlong & Fur
long. $3.50, and Robert Og1lvie. I,20. II -
stated that the liabilities. exclusive OF
mortgages, are $4,000, and the assets do
not exceed $4,000 equities in properties and
50 cash.
WILLIAM H. MAYBECK COMPANY,
manufacturer OF architectural woodwork.
No. 276 Ninth avenue; involuntary. Credit
ors Mcleod. Ward & Co., 1856; Charles II.
Harris. $50, and Jacques Kahn. s1l7. Iiabil-
tiles. s33. SO: assets, $4,000.
EMILE JEANTET, importer OF human
hair goods. No. "a Fifth avenue: involun-
tary Creditors. Eugene D. Greco, $500;
Bernard Mittelstaedt Sis, and Louis
Leonssore, 500. Liabilities. $4,000; assets.
1900
LOUIS s. STILLMAN. musical instru-
ments. No sol St Nicholas avenue; volun-
tary Liabilities, s2,0S9, and assets. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on cal Dnr
cent; lowest. per cent; closing. per cent;
ruling rate. ~ per cent Time money w ses
easy and. in fact, was difficult TO Place
with most desirable borrowers , Rates ties cs sI
for ninety days, 3Na3h per cent for four
months sAas per ,c cent t,I for months xf mo Mer
camille paper came into the market IN iair
amounts. Rates. 4ghs per cent IL ior 4is slnl
per cent for choice four to SIX months
single names, 8 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign ex-
change market opened steady with cables
quoted at 4s635q4. $40. demand sterling s5 a5
and ninety-day bills at 4S21.q+ s22o. Short
francs were quoted at go plus l-32 a a. q
sixty-day francs at 5H7s less l-loge; Ht4
less LIS. short reichsmarks at "a 1878 less s
l-64 and sixty-day reichsmarks at Heie Sg
"a 7-ls The market held steady In the day
without any material change ss.o IN Ana. ra aes
sterling ass bid and asked and slxty-day
bills at 4sSlza4 $3.50. Short francs we're
quoted at so plus 1-S2 and short reichs-
marks at 81 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADrAN pacific

CANADIAN PACIFIC.
1911 1910 1909
ID week IN Aug 50. 205. 900 81 100 900 81 Ss8 Ooo
July 1-Aug II. 10, 76s. 900 12724oOO i0.oi7. 600
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
% week In Aug 1919. 700 sc3s 600 siss coo
July 1-Aug. IA. 2.l2s.2oo 100000 1221 900
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
I'd week in Aug s4s6,3oo s47osc0 str4.5oo
July l-Aug. IA. 2,92s. 100 2030.0 900 ESD 100
GRAND TRUNK
"a week in Aug. 81. 04s.0 Ss7T152 sses aoo
July l-Aug. II. 8,3o3,427 473s556 S,iSS' lei
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS.
Number OF miles 1894 3O72
pa week In Aug. S404,445 s4s40f5
July 1-Aug IA. 8.1l9.02s 3O9451o
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
81 week In Aug. s202,352 s2oo34e s,s7 A.,
July l-Aug. IA. 1.22s.2l9 1922 200 i.isc, 600
TEXAS & PACIFIC
% week In Aug. 1898, $50 S2a5. 226 soh7 coo
Jan. 1-Aug IA. s,56o554 9.O73i 100 s'Isa Ak
DETROIT UNITED.
3D. week in July S10S15O siga sos s,eo 400
Jan. 1-July n. 5.37s,3s6 4a5al45 aiSo' sa9
PERE MARQUETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 10ll-'27.
"a by Swartwout & Appenzell

FURNISHED by Swartwout Appenzellar. No. ~
Pine stneet)
Name. Maturity. Int yield.
Atlantic Coast Line p le11-'17.... ~ AZ
r n a p AN C. 1919-N. .......... AZ AZ
Central OF Georgia Al 3 c, 19l1-'i7. As 81
Central r OF y p c, l9ll-l7.... Al AZ
Cbesapeake g. Ohio 4 c. 19l1-'17.... ~ AZ
Chicago & Alton 4-4h-5 D c. 1911-'19. 9 ~
Chicago q East III 4ls-5 p c. 19l1'l7.. AZ al
Chicago n l & 2 49, c. 19l1-'19... as Al
Gin Ham & Day 4h-6 c, 1911 20. 5h AZ
Delaware & Hudson Az c. 1922. Al AZ
Erie 4-4h-5 p c, l91l-11............ 4S
Hooking Valley 4-4l1 c. 19l1-1s.... "a
Hudson Manhattan an a. RaSfii lgil'le.. a.
kansas City Southern Al 2 c, lel1-'1o ~
IehIgh Valley Az c, 191l-'l6..... Az az
Missouri Pacific p c. 19l1Il1. ....... 81 AZ
Mobile & Ohio &C p c. 1911 is. .....6 AZ
Y Central Lines 5 D C, 191l-'22 80. Az AZ
Norfolk e Western c. l9l1-'16... Az AZ
Pennsylvania 3h-4 . c, 1911-l7. ...... a. Az
81 /, & + 4-4h-b p c, 1911-'l7....... 81 AZ
do guar A & r 5pc C, billy. ~
seaboard AIR Line ~ B c. 19l1-H.. AZ
Southern R'way sh-4-4h p c, 1o1i-'H 6h ~
Virginian Railway p C. 19l1-'19. 80. 5h AZ
Wabash Railroad 41s-5 . C. 19ll-'2l 5h AZ
Wheeling & /. Erie Az . p c. 191l-'22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

foDOken, y. j. august -, 1911.
A quarterly dividend of one and three quar-
tiers per cent. q%fO viii DO paid September LIST.
1911 20 tho holders Of Preferred stock Of United
Dry Goods Companies OF record at the close OF
busdness Thursday, August oath, 1911.
MOSES ELY Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
Bank & Trust Go.
Stocks.
Bought & Sold
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CLINTON GILBERT,
2 Will 81

THE ASSOCIATED VEHCHANTs co.
Hoboken. g. d.. August is 1911
The regular quarterly dividend at the rate OF
seven per cent. 90 per annum. and an add
tional quarterly dividend at the rate OF two per
cent. (2s) per annum. will be paid August 3fst
1911. to the holders OF Common stock OF The
Associated Merchants Company Of record at 10
81, saturday. August 26th. 1911
MOSES ELY Secretsrv