davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

The Grand Trunk railway system
reports gross earnings for the third
week IN August OF $1,000.s94. as COM
pared with $S7S,97s for the cores
bonding period last year. The Increase
Is s122.015. The gain In gross earn
ings from July !, has been VI
654,032.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN oPFNINC.

CHICAGO. Aug s1.--Grain Opening:
Wheat: Sept. up Ne: Dec. up &c
Corn; sept and Dec. up hc. Oats;
Noon--Wheat: Sept and Dec, down
q. Corn; Sept. up Nc; Dec, up &c
Oats, sept up NC; Dec, mp &c.
Close: Wheat. Sept and Dec IN
= 9. Corn Sept. down kc; Dec, up
&C. Oats; Sept, up sc: Dec. Nc
frovisicns higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Iron Trade Review, OF Cieve-
land. says: Heavy specifying against
contracts during August has sustained
mill activities at good percentage
OF capacity but new business has been
light, and on nearly all finished pro
ducts there has been and still IL much
irregularity of prices. Prospects at
the close OF the month are not very
encouraging.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

established In Detroit, Sept. 8. 1t Is
probable that the banking law VIII be
amended In the nsxt session OK ths
legislature 10 provide for the pledg-
lns of the assets of the state banks
TO secure postal savings funds which
viii allow state institutions to handle
them.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

TOLEDO Ohio. Aug. s1.--wheat:
<hsh. s2e Sept, ssNe; Dee, s5 Nc:
|<|c: sept CSC. Dec, l7Nc: Nav.
"a a cc Rye: Cash, 8ec; Sept. sac
['I.rrTFscd. Cash and oct. yI3:55: Dec
and march. f111s; No. ?. s1i.s5. Aisike.
.r-s i na .ss rimo notify I prime iO snS
&.@ <I.i0: Sept. $500: March. 81 co
H.|{1f. eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
LIVE STOCK.

EI-IHOfT. Aug. sf.--Lfttle hardy
a |<'4 and good cow stun active and
e. ..|I. others 10 TO - cents lower.
||'1rs - folIowEi Choice steers. aver
"A. |I| from 1000 to 100 pounds. az
50 "a. chcico handy killers 1850 a.
81. II4Ht q GOOD butchers steers and
||'<It ft1k4lz - cempon killers and
"a <4H4 <a5o0l7t; BANNERS cows
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
U. s. GOVT BONDS
NEW YURh COTTON.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O-Butter: Extras
16c; firsts. 21c; dairy extras, 22c; nrsts,
zoe Eggs: Prime drsts, 17Mc; hrsts.
16c. Cheese: Skins, 12h 0I24c:
young Americas. 13h613%c Live
poultry; Fowls, 12h @15c; ducks. 100
13hc. geese. s09c.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Under the construction recently
given to the state banking law by
Atty.-Gen. Kuhn, only national banks
will be able to accept postal savings
deposits in Michigan. None of the
local national banks has been desig-
mated as depository for postal saw
ings, however. and the problem OF
where TO put the money may be a
serious one when the postal bank II
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Extras, 2ec: firsts, 25c h.;
dairy, 1sc; packing stock tic ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases includ-
ed. 1870 per doz. Receipts Thursday
were 72e cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
NEW YoRK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Money on
call. az per cent. Time money, az Dtr
cen. for six months. Mercantile paper.
AZ per cent Bar silver: London, 24h
pence; New York. 52Hc- Demand ster-
ling, s4e6.0E G4S6.15.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
Finance" Is After
Those Box Seats

were swinasd seats for which
Quoting tin sh ,s M
by
getting
nal contest and in my opinion any one Of them good for prize
to ns not 9ssssg dig % the ssa len s Ct Tns %
member all about bout them The arst follows:
The
% OF %an 6 na% Ssd * s sGts
suI,sl: read
investigated engine
s Sss!' sunni =
prove that his n engine
his
ss o WAS n anG nd S ot he h
% through the Cooperation of
advertise Yours very truly. v,..ucr
Here is another one that strikes good prize
Contest Editor Detroi Journal:
which called 0@ the Advanced Medical SCIENCE and
@ IN % Sa na as a n sTs' in %
quaesy that had ever been praeiesd
moo a IKE fshtsnd
Of s the ;, mssn % I s6
or e% e S to n BY the a1s
the used s %Gse as m n police ae
doctors They skipped town
s ssss. sAs sS. '
!, sick ns SSsn of d S Tt
nsaa ss -; .a and unfortunate
truly,
FINANCE
OF
am mott and will submit
Editor Detroit Journal:
Ireadan adv long signed
by Offering the public chance
in which
Of authority school boy knows
idea OF Mr. Brown and his
be the from those
creduity authority which The
to promoter by allowing him
of the friction heater
and that Is
that is friction heater
claims that Mr. Brown made for IT
that is hard to see how anybody
partner The Journal either To help
the schem print oensoe
WIFI Mr. matters Of general
to public only thing that Get
Mr. Brown when IL comes to urd
is and his big
which pkng methods OF the Detroit example
The Journal is share Of the profits Of this
the will probably be
continued. iours very uus
submit in
Godheld flooding
worthless mining certificates hauling tons
Journal readers
Than the merit melness
should be overlooked
Editor
In careo The Times
established in is LADY ABERDEEN WINS
thai ing nx,pxpwa
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Delighted -oh-professor
what do you think of little Arthur as
violinist?
Professor like the way he puts
the fiddle back into the case.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

yoH PrfntinE Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st eau Main
1858. or city sass
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
Bv aFINANcF.
BY FINANCE

at
wi At wtSsd % asinS
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

The New York Stock exchange VIII
he closed from Friday afternoon To
Tuesday morning over the Labor day
holiday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

su.fnes.-Ifke Printing. no FUSS and
no feathers The plain. neat KIND that
looks right Ttmes Printfng Co., is
John R.-st Pm. Main itsa or City $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

have been much interested In
the invitation OF The Journal ask
Ing the readers to write the story
OF their transactions with get-rich-
quick sharps and putting up as a
prize for the best story OF how they
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Michigan railways entering the fruit
growing portions Of the state are pre-
pairing to handle big crop OF irui'
this season. The movement has al
ready started, peaches and grapes be-
ing the first TO move. There VIII De
a big apple crop this year, and the
yiald of other fruits is expected to be
well ahead OF last seasons record. ~
Is estimated that the railroads VIII
move at least 10000 carloads OF Micni'
gan fruit during the season.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Housewives who have been planning
on putting up fruit this season VIII
find that Il costs a cent more for every
pound of sugar that they have to use
than Il did this time last year. The
latest advance of ten cents a hundred
weight announced this week brings
the price up to SIS, the highest that
sugar has reached for some years. The
shortage OF the Cuban sugar crop and
the dry weather in Germany, which
has cut down the beet sugar crop
there. are responsible for the rise in
price. Some retailers have loaded up
with sugar. as the advance was fore
seen several weeks ago, but sweetness
is likely to come high for the rest of
the year.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
PRODUCE.

Peaches are coming mp from the isl
ands at the rate OF about l.SOV Dushets
n dav 40 far this week. and commits
sion men are complaining that tne de-
mand Is not Keeping pace with the sup.
ply The crop II about two weeks
earlier than usual this year. very Ut.
tie canning has been done as yet. and
as the rush OF the seasons receipts
VIII be over by the time canning usu-
ally commences, tnere IL danger that
a good many housewives Will get left.
Poultry was I'm better supply than de-
mand and was distinctly easier In
tone. Eggs and butter are firm and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29

for the iron saws and he also might
have preserved his freedom. II
MaXey had been given all the saws
of that kind in Phoenix and had been
left free from interruption for pc
riod of Il week he could not have cut
through one of those specially chilled
steel bars.
The only thing he could have done
would have been To put himself in
the hole a little deeper by damaging
the jair'; that is. by scraping the
paint off of the bars which under
the statutes is felony. He had al
ready accomplished that much before
the saws were found and he will
have To- answer To- that additional
felonious charge
The young man had another scheme
for breaking out Of Jail before tn
saws were smuggled into the ia
For week he pretended to be sick
he could eat nothing ana he Was
most ostentatiously sick when ever
any of the sherffs officers We're
around His prison mates pretended
To feel great solicitudc for him and
at last they suggested that il would
Ice better To- put the sick kid into
the woman's cell 1t did not strike
the prison authorities that the young
man was sick enough for that and
he was left where ne was.
The woman's cell is secure enough
for the average woman but the pris-
oner who really wants To get away
the Knocking out of few bricks
would be a very simple matter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
DAMON AND PYTH|AS
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
ELLIS TRIED TO HELP FRIEND
OUT OF TROUBLE.
Struggled Saws Which Were of No
Use Into the Jail.

The sympathy Of G. r. Ellis.
young man employed at the Hoffman
cafe. has reasonably surely provided
him with = berth in the penitentiary.
He has admitted having attempted To
provide means for the escape OF his
friend, w +. MaXey from the county
jail by introducing into the jail lot
of iron saws.
Ellis for sometime had been TAX
ing meals To the prisoners and gen
orally when he visited the Jail he
stopped for conversation with
Maxey. who is awaiting the action
Of the grand jury on the charge of
burglarizing the Pastime pool room.
The saws. according To- the admis-
sion OF Ellis who was arrested yes
tcrday morning. were taken into the
Jail several days ago. How their
presence was discovered has not been
stated by any one connected with the
sheriff's office. but after they We're
discovered the rest was easy.
The saws had been bought Of F..
Rupert, a clerk at Talbot ~ Hub
bard's. He did not inquire the name
of tire youth who bought them but
on Sunday afternoon while he was
sitting I'm the court house plaza he
SAW Young man pass and 60 int"
the iail. He recognized the young
man as the individual 10 whom he
had sold some iron saws. He was
at once filled with suspicion as To
the use for which they were intended
When the sherifrs office began
making inquiry about saws Rupert
proved To- be quick and valuable
source of information. The young
man whom he saw enter the Jail was
Ellis and Ellis was arrested by Sher-
iff Hayden at the cafe. The young
man attempted no concealment He
said that Maxey was his friend and
il was his policy To help his friends
out Of trouble even though the trou-
bile might be in Jail
The jail is not much tho worse for
the saws They were fitted into a
frame made of broom handle and IL
was rather an ingenious contrivance
but il was necessarily Intellectual for
the Pauly Jail Building company did
not make that Jail To be sawed out
of by ordinary iron saws or any 9TH
or kind of a saw that may he bought
in the open market.
If Ellis had only known this he
might have saved the money he paid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29

in wool producing flocks, and he and
his three sons. jointly. are now among
the largest sheep owners in the terri
tory. the modest beginning of a few
years ago having proven most sue
cessful venture
Four years ago Mr.. Yaeger was nom
mated by the republicans for mayor
Of Phoenix but he declined to enter
the race. when a nomination was
equivalent 10 an election. Later. how
ever. ne did consent 10 run Tor alder
man of the First ward-was elected
and did much faithful and effective
work for not only his constituents, but
for the whole city.
IL is proper To mention that he was
instrumental in closing. by ordinance.
the Phoenix saloons on Sundat, again,
i'm closing them on weekday nights at
u O'Clock Next he helped effectually
To close billiard and pool rooms on
Sunday and legally barred them against
minors. Roller skating Kinks were pro-
hibited from being open on sunday.
and. best of ar drinking booths in the
restaurants were tabooed and ordered
removed wherever found.
Since January. 1907, Mr.. Yaeger has
been president Of the board of trustees
Of the Carnegie public library. in which
capacity he has rendered conspicuous
and discriminating service. not only by
his excellent judgment and the good
counsel ne has given To- his associates
on the board. but for the taste shown
and the painstaking efforts put forth
i'm identifying the library park.
For the last year or two he has also
been president of the board of trustees
Of the Phoenix CrittentOn home. and
foremost in all endeaVOTs 10 ameliO-
rate the condition of the unfnrtunates
who have sought shelter in that worthy
Institution.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Yaeger are prom
inent and consistent members Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
/ Phoenix. and they have been largely
instrumental i'm making il one of the
most prosperous religious organization
in the territory
Mrs Yaeger is a woman of rare good
qualities. instant i'm season and out of
season. in every laudable work. but
modest and unassuming To- a fault
Both husband and wife are i'm excel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
FAMILY GATHERING
At GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Yaegei Cele-
brste Fifty Years of Married Life
and Long Careers of Usefulness.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Yaeger. who
are among the Older and most highly
respected people Of Phoenix. cele-
brated last night in their beautiful
new home, Westmorland Place. the
1inieth anniversary of their marriage.
IT was strictly family gathering
This worthy couple Mary Gausman
and Henry c. Yaeger. were joined IN
wedlock by Bishop NJ. r. Marvin of
the Southern Methodist Episcopal
church in st. Louis, Mo. March 18Th
1881 both being members of well
known and influential Missouri faml-
lies There were stirring times IN all
the border states in 1861. and the
groom recalls that at the very hour
when the marriage service was being
held the confederate minute men OF ST.
Louis were drilling on an adjacent cor
ner preparatory to going into the serN-
ice.
Eight children were born To Mr.. and
Mrs Yaeger. one of whom died IN IN
fancy.
The eldest son, Henry c. Yaeger. Jr..
died in Denver, Colo, a few years ago.
He. was prominent business man of
that city.
benjamin Horton Yaeger. now i'll in
the hospital in this city, as noted IN
The Republican, is known To almost
everybody in Phoenix. He has been
Il clerk in the Phoenix banks. hotel
man, and latterly, for several years, IN
the sheep business.
Irving Yaeger is a successful mer-
chant in Litchfield, Ill.
Gilbert Yaeger is Il banker in Helena,
Ark
The only daughter. Anita Yaeger,
now Mrs. Percy Cowan, whose husband
comes from an old and respected fami-
~ of the sunny south" lives in Vicks-
burg. Miss. She is an elocutionist Of
fine ability, and is well known in PhOe-
nix owing to sickness in her own
family she could not attend the golden
wedding of her parents.
The other two sons, Louis Dozier
Yaeger and Harlow Yaeger. are promi-
nent residents of northern Arizona,
and are both in the sheep business.
Eighteen lusty and promising grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Yaeger have
been born to the sons and daughter
above named.
Mr. and Mrs. Yaeger removed from
st Louis to Phoenix in 1898. The
husband for a long series of years was
the leading miller of st. Louis, his
reputation as president of the Yaeger
Milling company being not only local
but national
Upon coming to Arizona he invested
in lands below Tempe. which were at
that time low in price These he re-
tanned until the present time. adding to
his acreage now and then ever since
as opportunity offered, until all of il
has reached an intrinsic money value
little dreamed of by the settlers OF two
decades ago.
At the close of President Cleveland's
administration, when sheep were worth
scarcely anything, Mr.. Yaeger exhibit
ed sound judgment in investing largely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
Wash That Itch Away

Ii is said there are certain springs III
Europe that give relief and cure To-
Eczema and other skin diseases If
YOU knew that by washing in these wa
tiers YOU could be relieved from that
awful itch. wouldn't you make every ef-
fort To take a trip To Europe AT once.
Would YOU not be willing To spend your
last cent to find the cure?
But You need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here i'm your own home town.
a simple wash Of oil of WinCergreen.
Thymol and other ingredients as com
pounded only in ID. ID. ID. Prescription
will bring instant relief To that terri
Bile burning itch. and leave the skin
as smooth and healthy as that of a
child.
Best possible wash for pimples and
all skin impurities.
If you have not already tried il. get
at least - cent bottle today. We as
sure you of instant relief.
Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29

whose name she formerly had borne
Pm awfully glad to see You, Char
lie" Then a wistful expression came
into her eyes and she added:
"Old chap. I've often wondered
where you were and what YOU wers
doing IL was too bad we didn't ger
on better together. | hope your ex-
perience hasn't been as unpleasant as
mine. I'm just sick and tired Of
marrying strangers" Mag
aZiue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS.
A Cure Without Cutting or Other OBJ
jectionable Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone
who suffers with piles of any kind.
a medicine in tablet form, taken in
ternally that cures all forms of piles.
Only 2 per cent of known failures.
A medicine that is sold under strict
guarantee Your money back if you
are one Of the per cent.
A medicine that avoids operations
and use Of nasty salves or SUPPOSE
tories
LOvett Drug Co, Phoenix. AriZ.
and druggists everywhere sell this
remedy-Dr LeOnhardts Hem Roid
81 for "a days treatment. Dr. Leon
hardt Co. Station Il. Buffalo. y. Y.
Props Write for booklet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
a Mothers Safe Guard

Foley's Honev and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs.
colds, Group, whooping- cough and
bronchitis. No opiates Elvey & HUI
lett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
FRENCH FRU6AliTY.

Even i'm the country where econ
0my IS practiced to perfection. the
practice has its drawbacks. as a
writer in Gil Bias points out
n guest at a small restaurant in
the environs of Paris complained To
the proprietor that he had not re-
ceived the half chicken he had or
dercd
Wait2" he asked.
only until somebody orders the
other half?" the proprietor replied.
soothingly. "M'sieur would scarcely
expect US To go out and kill half q
chicken youths Companion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29

lent health. and their many friends in
Phoenix and elsewhere hope Tor them
many happy occurrences of their wed
ding anniversary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
TIRED OF MARRYING sTRANG-

Upon my soul. if it isn't Char
liei" exclaimed the eX-wife. cordially
shaking hands with the gentleman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29

Combings made up. 213 f. Wash
ington 4-dg
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-13
Tobacco Crop OF 1911.

There is no question as to the large
supply of tobacco on hand bV reason OF
the big crops of l909-19l0, and IL an
other full crop is raised in 1911 tht
supply will be yet greater and prices
must be even lower than at the pres
ent time.
What is the best thing for the grow
er to do under the circumstances:
II everybody in all the tobacco raising
districts would decline to raise th'
1911 crop it might be the best for all.
and we are inclined to the belief Bu'
what would il cost the state and Thu
county to undertake such a problem,
is worthy of the serious consideration
OF all, Better quit tobacco CROWN,
and pursue other agricultural CROP
than have anarchy and bloodshed il
our community and state. Anothe'
question to be considered in cUnneci
ion with "cut out; is the increas'
in the crop ia other states. COnceo-
ing that 1t is both possible and pract,-
cal to cut out crop in Kentucky
would not other states, the price "
soaring up by reason of cut out, it,
crease tbe.tactiities for growing ant
help keep the price down?
Another serious problem for tht
growers in this immediate commnni.
tY is the great inconvenience in now
arranging to substitute some other
crop for 1911 on the short notice tt
make the change. individuals witt
small farms who have arranged and
prepared to raise tobacco, and wht
have debts to meet would likely suffeI
considerable loss by reason Of a Cut
out. We all know that the price Of
tobacco is practically fixed by th'
American Tobacco Co., and to engage
in a contest with such a combination
it is absolutely necessary to have un
ted effort. The will of the majority
should control. When the question
is put for determination as to wheth
er or not we will have a cut out 10
1911, the wish of the majority Of tn
people of Garrard County should con
troll and minertV ought to abide b.
and acquieSce in the plan so adopted
The only possible way TO settle th'
situation satisfactorily is to have har
mony and union in the plans agrees
uDOn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-13
PROGRAM INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE
Lancaster And Garrard World Week Of
Prayer. Union Services.

1t is impressive. From Korea to
Kentucky, from Asia to America, Chi
ma to the CarollnaS, Africa to Alaska,
Polynesia 10 Russia. So worldwide, a
hundred million Christians this month
(as annually are PRAYING and talking
together for the same things as II in a
family circle. The Mary and Martha
women Of Lancaster and Garrard, as
usual, stand it.
But, BUT.-The men, the MEN-Can
Lazarus rise from the dead? That's
all.
Wednesday Night. Conversions OF
the World" at Baptist Church. Rev.
finder.
Thursday Night: 1.-THE Gospel in
Our Nation" Home Missionsl at Pres
bVterian Church, Bro. Brown.
Friday Night: 1.-The Christian
Home and School," at Methodist
Church, DR.. Pearce.
No services Saturday night. Sum-
day morning, Brotherhood. all
churches. Sunday evening, "Govern.
ment and Politics" at Christian
Church. four ten minute addresses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-13
Leads The World.

The United States built in the yeaI
Just closed 1900 miles of railroad, leao
ing all the countries of the world III
new mileage, as it has every year for
the past half century. 1t was stated
several years ago by some one that tht
days of great Understanding in this
country were over and that South AT
RIGA, Australia and Canada would be
the chiefs fields In this industry. This
has been proven a mistake and still the
world sees our country leading and
its wealth and industry are still craw-
ing people to all parts Of our country
When you see railroads being built,
you may rest assured that the coun-
try aud people are progressive for the
railroads do more for the country than
any other industry and wherever
there is a good one you see signs OF
prosperity, Our mileage now is near
ly half that of all the world and ex.
ceeds that of all Europe by more than
$4,000 miles and in the last ten years
we have built more miles than any
other country possess. Therefore let
us encourage this industry for it
makes our property more valuable
and makes greater country in every
respect.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-13
Hubert Vreeland Leaves Courier Journal.

Mr.. Hubert Vreeland has resigned
bis position as managing editor of the
of the Courier Journal to accept more
lucrative position. Mr.. Vreeland was
an able writer and all round news
paper man as he has proven by his
rapid rise with the Courier Journal.
ae is popular alike with both press
and public and their well wishes will
follow him wherever he may 60. Mr..
Harrison Robertson will succeed Mr..
Vreeland with the additional duties
of general manager. Mr.. Robertson is
not unknown to the readers Of the
Courier Journal, having been in charge
OF the editorial columns Of that paper
for number of years.