davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
cMARKETs
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openiag.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Reporv

EAST BUFFALO-Openfng.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
best 1900 TO i.50o-lb. steers, 5000
$50: good prime 1900 TO 1.s0o-lb
steers. s5,s0G6.25; best LOO 20 1900
butcher steers. 1000 TO l.l00 lbs, s6,26
" 5,65; light butcher steers. s4.65 % 8. 20;
best tat COWS. s4S09e; fair TO good
,rSm sG%m .s7s e nee sss f sU
heifers, s5.25@S75. good fat heifers.
s465 q $40: fair TO good do. s+Q4.60:
stock heifers. ,t2SG45o;. best feeding
to good feeSins steers sG s.7sas; ssoeK-
ers, all grades. S4.269450: best bulls.
s. V5.2S; Bologna bulls, sl25Q45S;
stock stock bulls: fair to good. ss.7Sgas99:
good TO best mixers and springers. $50
VsS; common To good do. s2593o:
Hogs: Receipts, 40 cars; active;
heavy. s6.4oQ6.6o; workers., $3.50; pigs,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. so cars.
active; wool lambs, $6.60q6 65. clipped,
wesSsr sSg s475g S5art ewes sGg 20
Calves: s4.5o9s.5o
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, n Y. April IA
Cattle; Receipts. 525 head; market,
dull and steady; prime steers, So. 100
S cav oI Ressin,s gra Sae head gS SsG
active and steady; Gull to choice. IS
$50 Sheep and lambs; Receipts, $4,000
head: market. lambs active. 25c high
err: sheep, slow; choice lambs. $3.50 70
$5.50@5.75: sheep. s3Wb. Hogs Re-
ceipts. $500 head; market fairly active
and steady; workers. s6.so46S5: pigs,
So as a ESQ; roughs, $596.50; stays.
s4.25Q4.75.
UNION sTOCK.sYARDs.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
April l4-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000;
market steady; mixed and butchers,
S6i5Q5.d6; pigs. s6i5Q $50. Cattle:
Receipts, 1000; market. steady; beeves.
IS. z0q6.75. cows and heifers. 1915 u
8. 50: stockers and feeders, $4.1045 so
Texans, S450Q5.70; calves, S597.
sheep: Receipts. 5000; market. steady;
native, $3M4.7G: western. $3.15W4.70:
lambs. s475Q6l5: western. $47o46I0.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
WILSON MUST SERVE TERM.
Stockholders Threatens To
Have Him Rearrested " Freed.

PORT HURON, Mich, April IA
William l.. Wilson. defaulting secre-
tary OF the United Home Protectors
fraternity will have to serve his full
term in Ionia reformatory, from In
formation OF a reliable source just re-
ceived here. II appears that Judge
Beach, who presided over Wilson's
case was not interviewed by mem
bers OF the pardon board on their re-
cent visit to this city, and the fact
that his opinion was not given indi-
Gates that the outlook for Wilson's
immediate release Is very dubious.
One OF the local stockholders in the
defunct fraternity wrote to the par
don board and threatened to haze
Wilson rearrested on another charge
IL his release were granted.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
PEOPLES SAVINGS
NOT GOOD INVESTMENT


the book value OF the stock
dividend
Of
do
o an 20
OF the Peoples Saw
fourishing banking
established dividend paying
reasonably pretty
like good
estment
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
FIVE DIE IN sHIrwRECK.
Schooner Ottawa Is Wrecked at Clay
bank Reef, Near Sturgeon Bay.

ALGOMA, Wis. April 14.-Capt.
Claus Weberg, of Marinette, and four
members of his crew were drowned
after leaving the schooner Ottawa
which struck Stony Creek reef in q
heavy fog yesterday morning. The
men took to a gasoline launch and
went down when the small craft was
capsized by the heavy sea.
Three of the bodies have been
washed ashore. One of them Is that
OF Capt Claus Weberg and another
that of Carl Myquist
Job Printing Dome Right. Tunes
Printing Co.. No. Is John R.-st Call
Main 1928. or City 23S6.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Plan to Recall Judges
Develops Big Fight

(copyright 1911 BY the United Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE re-
can principle, applied to judges, and
exomplified In the new Arizona con-
otftution. has developed big fight in
congress.
Two congressman representing
branches OF the Republican party, to-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Commissioners Get Assignments.

At the first meeting of the Wyan-
dotte commission, Thursday evening.
the work was apportioned as follows
10 the four commissioners: Finance
and revenue. @. H. Challenger; public
safety, Hubert Amiot; streets, sewers
and public property, r. s. Schroeder;
municipal service. Charles Gradner.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Jack Norton, the third man to face
a jury on the charge OF being party
to the manning OF Edward s. eraser,
a non-union sailor. whose left ear was
slashed OF by a gang of men last
June. 10 on trial in Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Professionalism Car Corporation
80 CHURCH STREET:

New York. March %. 1911.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared a quarterly dividend of ONE
AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT.
(l%%) on the Preferred Stock of this
Company. payable April is. 1911, to
stockhoiders OF record at the close OF
business April 10, 1911. Checks will
be mailed by the Standard Trust Co. or
>e WIN. A. KERR. Asst Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
CuICACO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Butter: Extras
21c: firsts, 1Sc; dairy extras, 1sc; firsts.
15c Eggs: Prime irsts, 10 hc: hrsts
I5c Cheese: Skins. 12A @13c; young
Americas I3% Ollie. Live poultry;
Fowls 15Ml5Isc: springs, 1905 n C;
ducks, 1601612c; geese, 109l1c.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14


mininE ccmpI stock only
share o "h"' 40
an
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

and his men out to a group OF adobe
houses.
kopez and his men returned 10 the
attack. however, and within an honr
had recaptnred the first guardnouse
and captured a second, meanwhile
pouring a whitening fire into the FED
eral ranks. At this juncture Capt
Gaujot and his 40 United States
troopers appeared along the border
By this time there was perfect rain
OF bullets in Douglas, considerable
damage being done. Most OF the
Americans injured were wounded dur
ing this period OF the battle.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Army
officers at the war department dis
credit the report that American sol
diers had crossed the Mexican from
tier. Most specific instructions have
been given all officers commanding
United States troops along the border
10 the effect that they must not under
any circumstances. cross into Mexico.
without orders from Washington.
These orders have been repeated
from time 10 time TO impress the COM
handing officers and the soldiers with
the seriousness OF the situation and
the consequences which would result
OF any invasion of Mexican territory.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. Ale: nrsts, lsc h.;
dairy, Ice; packing stock. lac 10.
Exxs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded, t5hc per doz. Receipts Thurs
day were 2,467 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
o4DVCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


the be reliable
some and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Valley View mining stock Is not
fake Ina the sense that We are accus'
toned to calling mining stocks oy
that term. II has been paying uiNl'
dends al the rate of 4 per cent
,o,,h for snma months past, and Tor
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

{. The Peoples Savings Trust Co. OF
ST. Louis shows assets of little over
81. 900, 900. according to the last re-
port | have at hand. The capital Is
S376,5 and the surplus and undivid-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
BUSINESS NOTES

Charles A. Simons, Of the Detroit
Board OF Commerce, will speak before
the New Baltimore Board of Com
merce Friday evening.
A. d. b. Van Zant has been appoint
ed to succeed WILDER Brotherton as a
member of the Board Of Commerce
committee to confer with the estimat-
ors.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
JUAREZ IN PANIC
AS REBELS APPROACH
Continued from page ID

surgent army, and that it is made up
OF Maderos personal force and the
troops that have been operating
under Generals Orozco and Blanco.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Traffic managers from several of
the Detroit automobile companies are
attending the spring meeting OF the
classification committee in New York
this week.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

day prepared the following statements
on the recall OF judges for the United
Press:
BY REP. wM. KENT.
Progressive Republican From CALI
Believing in popular government, |
am forced TO the conclusion that all
officials should be answerable 10 the
people and therefore | cannot evaao
the logic which drives me 10 ACCEPT
the recall OF all public officials, IN
Guiding the judges.
am not at all afraid of the result
of such power being lodged in IN"
people. | believe that our people
are extremely patient and really coz
sentative, and that nothing but eA-
tremely unworthy conduct or Yitaily
anti-public attitude and not mere
trivial difference of opinion could re
a cause for the removal OF Justlce
My opinion Is that wherever state
has provided for a recall, Judges
should be appointed and not elected
and for an indefinite term. The APP
pointing of judges, instead OF elect
ing them, would help TO take away
the curse OF a political judiciary.
am quite sure that in California
governor appointing unworthy JudSes
would be subject TO discipline by the
people and at the same time l am
sure that the man who rendered an
unpopular opinion because he con-
scientiously believed that the law
tended that way, would be safe IN
his seat.
By REP. SAMUEL MCCALL.
(Republlcan From Massaehusetts.)
| do not believe in the principle Oh
the recall OF judges. The Judge wonid
sooner be elected than he would DE
liable to enter into contest for his
place. He would be compelled 10
argue his possibly complicated legal
decision on an appeal TO the voters.
II he desired TO retain his place
he could only do so by constantly :
Gliding important cases not according
TO the law, but in way that would
conform TO the prevailing popular
passion. In a state having small
nopulation, as. for instance, Arizona.
a combination of disaffected interests
against which he had decided. misht
easily overthrow him.
Believing that the recall OF JUDGES
would be entirely subversive OF the
OF the judiciary, and
even of well-settled civil government.
am opposed TO IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Directors of the Metropolitan State
bank, which is being organized, have
elected James +. Leahy and George
+. Good. vice-presidents, In addition
to Henry J. Guthard, who was elected
some time ago.
What board. OF commerce can
do for a city" will be the subject Of
a speech, Friday night, before The
New Baltimore board of commerce by
Charles A. Simons, industrial comms-
sioner OF the local board OF COM
merce.
At the annual meeting OF the De-
troit Freight Agents association the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, w. r. Smith, superintendent
Michigan Central stockyards; vice
president. +. 4. WEIGH, Michigan Cen
trail freight agent, Wyandotte; secre-
tary and treasurer, T. T. Hodges, OF
the Lake Shore a. Michigan Southern.
Negotiations have been completed
whereby the Tilden Saw Co, OF Wyan-
dotte merges with the Campbell Man.
ufacturing Co, OF Detroit. Stock In
the Tilden company will be transfer
red for stock In the Campbell Manuo
featuring Co. and the business will be
conducted In wyandotte. Reorgan-
ization was made necessary by the
resignation OF ]. II. Campbell, who or
ganized the company, and recently
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
BY REP. WIN. KENT.

day prepared the following statements
on the recall OF judges for the United
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
IoRRING PRICEs

baked beans, lib. 5cQ 60c; Lima peans.
81 n 80 Corn Fancy Maine. Sfl0;
standard, S5c. Table bects. s125I1 40
ard. Si.0o; soaked. 5oa7cc. salmon:
Sockeye. tall. s215; fiat. t225: Alaska
reds. {l.90; Alaska plnks, 81 %. Toma-
toes. fS@SOc; succotash. tl4l1O per
doz
Coffee = Packet coffee. l00-lb case.
sS1sT56 1880, delivered
Feed-Bran. t27: hne middnngs. s2s:
coarse middlings, see: cracked corn.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

BOSTON, April 14.-By a vote OF
166 to 33, the Massachusetts, house OF
representatives this afternoon, accept.
"a the resolutions in favor OF the
direct election of the United States
oenators.
The same proposition was accepted
by last years house, but was defeat
. Cd In the senate. II has not been
acted upon this year by the senate
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-24
B0uLDERs FROM ROCKY.

Crops fine.
 W. P. Cummings has bought the w. r. Rind farm.
 J. w. Connally of Belzoni, Ok, wis., tied relatives here last week.
 Willard L0wther made q business trip to Gam the first of the v4ck. D. D. Davis and family speIa sev- |eral days with relatives near Hat field this week.
 w. +. Rind and family of Antlers |Ok., spent some time with friends here last week.
 Road Oyerseer Saurbaugh has been doing some splendid work on the roads lately.
 w. ]. Turner and family of Dc Queen visited with the family of |J. R. Turner last week. Jay Hill and family of Belonzi, Ok. have been visiting relatives here and at Mountain Fork for the past week Joseph Nichols and family from near Hatfield snent Saturday ano Sunday with tho family of L. A CumnInos. w. E. Cole of Paw Paw and W. l. Shepherd Of Maple, Ok, are spend ling this week with relatives al Rocky and Potter. Work has begun on the rural telephone line. It will be only 6 short time until the line is com pleted.
 Luke.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-24
OLIVER CHAPEL CHIPS.

The Rev. R, l.. Finley preached | at this place Sunday. Miss Kate Kelly of Two Mile spent last week at this place. Mir. and Mrs. Will Laekey of Mena spent Sunday at the home of MT Lackey's parents here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Davis are wis., iling their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Daniels of Big Cedar this week.
 J0hnade White and son-in-law, Herbert Helphey of Quinton, Ok, were in Mena Friday to attend the fair.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkins of Oklahoma spent a few days last week and attended the fair in Mena.
 There was q singing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Davis last week. A large crowd reported a nice time.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bassett of Oklahoma visited at the home of MT. Bassett's parents, Mir. and Mrs, Henry Bassett of this place last week.
 Remember, the Rev. James Red- ding will preach here Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday at fl o'clock.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-24

Crops are looking we'll as the re- suit of the recent rains.
 School is progressing nicely al this place, the attendance beng good.
 Minnie Bell Allen left Sunday for De Queen for a few days vlslt with relatives there.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes are the proud parents of a nlne-pound boy, born August i6.
 Joseph Cecil of Mulberry is here for a few weeks visit with hls brother, +. NJ. Cecil.
 Miss Hattie Steel arrived Sunday from Ft. Smith for few days visit with Mir. and Mrs. M. 0. Cecil.
 Mir. and Mrs. M 0. Cecil entertain ed Tuesdav evening in honor 0i their guest, Miss Hazel Stlel or Ft smith.
 Tine old commissary building here lis bein converted into hotel and will no doubt be one of the swellest hotels of the city.
 A protracted meeting is in pro- gross at Hopewel church, and Il is being we'll attended, much in terest being shown.
 Miss Lillian Dollarhide of Fore man accompanied Gladys LichlyteI home from Mena Tuesday and will visit he~a a few days.
 Mrs. Chrales Wilson was called tC |Gurdon last Saturday on account oi the death of her father, J. M Mathis, an old resident of Polk county.
 A crowd of young people spent Saturday fishing on the Cossatol river. Among them were Fret Mills of Ashdown and Marve Stew |enson of Hodgens, Ok.
 Several people from Vandervoorl attended the fair at Mena last week and report an enjoyable time. The products on exhibition this year were reported to be extra fine.
 Maurine.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-24
COVE CATCHES.

w. w. Jingst, who lives near town has been quite sick for several weeks with slow fever.
 w. B. Montgomery, formerly with Littlejohn & Co.,, of Mena, has ac- cepted similar position with the Cove Lumber Co.
 Misses Selma and Elnora Tletze of Dallas, Tex, left for home last week by way of Mena and Mus kogee, after pleasant visit with the Worthington family. Tallie Woodell has taken J. w Kessler's place as manager of the Cove Lumber Co.'s store, and as he is one of our most efficient young business men he is well deserving |of the promotion.
 q. l.. Gatrell of Laurens, Ia, ar rived Monday with a carload of farming implements, household goods, etc, and moved out to the Turner-Tilley farm, which he and his father purchased some time ago.
 Dr. Nj. F. Gray purchased what is known as the Logan property on the West hill some time ago, and is now having the same remodeled into Ia comfortable cottage. The house was built in the early days of Cove by man named Martin, who dis appeared and was never heard of again. The property went to the state and was bought in by $. G. Lo- gan.
 Burglars broke into store at Watson, Ok, owned by Simeon Lewis, a Choctaw, Monday night, and robbed the cash drawer of about $25. No clue to the perpe- trators.
 Cove exhibitors at the county fair carried away six blue ribbons on horses and mules, B. H. Barton, Sr., getting first premium on best brood mare with horse colt, first on best combination mare and first on best draugth colt. B. H. Barton, Jr., got best on draught stallion and D. Barton first on best brood mare with mule colt.
 Lester Van Zandt is home from Tyler, Tex, where he has compIet- ed course in stenograpry and bookkeeping in a college at that place. Lester is the son of NJ. H. Van Zandt, the well known farmer and merchant who lives three miles northwest of town.
 c. l.. Norris, a Texan, who bought what was known as the old Bait place, three miles east of town, is building a neat l-room house on his farm, and has made many other improvements on the place. Tn this connection it may be stated that G. $. Nelson, another Texas man, has recently purchased the old Peter B. Allen homestead and will lift it out of oblivion into which it has been buried for several years.
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-24
INK NEVIS.

H. E. Davis left Monday for Ft Smith on business.
 B. Il. Webb preached at Pine Grove last week.
 Mrs. Catherine Harrison is visit ing relatives in this community this week.
 Clayton Young went to Mena Sun day to work on the new waterworks system.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. R. Wood left last week for western Oklahoma to visit their children.
 D. Il. Ls--.asns and family of EggeT spent the latter part of last week with relatives here.
 Most everybody spent part of last week at the fair in Mena and all report good time.
 MT. and Mrs. John Means and Mr and Mrs. Mark Shelton of near Heayener. Ok. spent nart of lasl week visiting William shelton.
 Mir. Ashton preached at pins Grove Sunday and Sunday night tt a large and attentive audience.
 Df. Mccoy of Mena came down te his plnce Monday to make arrange. ments to move his family here.
 Messrs. Brice and Clayton Nouns returned last week from . few days visit with friends in Oklahoma.
 Mrs Ashton and two children ol kau6ns arrived last week and ars now located in their new home.
 Mrs. Pink Whisenant of Ransom spent part Of last week with her
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-24
LIVE STOCK IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City Stockyards, Aug. 22.-
 The arrival of 22,000 cnttle here to-
 day marked the opening of the
 heavy fall business. The incentives
 that started a part of the cattle
 that arrived here today was an ad-
 vance of 10 to 70 cents last week. Buyers put on their war paint the middle of the week and proclaimed that middle and low class steers
 must be bought cheaper, but the
 thing produced no results worth
 mentioning. Today there is a de- ciine 0f } to 10 cents on the lower
 hall or the cattle here those in the upper register selling around steady.
 Complaint Is made respecting cat
 tle from native pastures that they
 lack m weight, and advices indicate
 that thIs trouble cannot be over
 come, which is likely to put a
 premium on steers carrying good
 weight from now on. besides en- phasizlng the total shortage of many pounds of beef. The best steers here today sold at $8, equal to the top last week. Quarantine cattle were Ill lighter supply. than usual last week, and prices advanced 10 to 10 cents. Run in that division today IS over ITO cars. market steady to f0 lower. Osage wintered steers brought $60O there today. other steers running from S4lW fo
 S5.50. Wintered steers from native pastures bring up to $7.0O most of the steers S5.75 to S6.50, good gain over a week ago. About 50 cars of Colorado and far western cattle
 have arrived during the last week
 including two or three trains from eastern Colorado here today. Buy- CTS say the steers lack quality. sales
 rom S4.b0 to $5.50 for the beef
 steers, canners and cows at S300
 to S4.S5, stockers and feeders S3 RI to 4;eO. Country demand is a little weak, as several dry spots have de- Veloped in local territory in inc last week, though Kansas got good ram yesterday. Market is steady today on stockers and feeders. hesi feeders $5-25 to $5.65, stock steers $3.50 to $5.25. All the conditions in the hog mar ket are on the selling sides favor yet packers resort to every av, pedlent to put prices down. or at least to keep them from adyan9;,,p - 1 Best they have been able to do !! IS to stave off any sharp rise in the he 1 market though nrices are mn x to ] 10 cents today. Shippers take inc | cream of the crop eve,~ re dav and srd packers refuse to compete with | them for 1t, else the market wo,Id take a sudden rise. Receipts Va are slim at all points, run here i500 fae
 aay, top S762lz, bulk of sales s7 33 | Sheep and lambs had a hard t;na
 rom breaking last week. and the | close. was around a quarter lowar
 TOT the week, the result of gradual
 netting away of values. The r,,n
 today IS i6.000, market closinr ts dn tn 70 lower. Different bands of IItab
 lambs brought s6.75 today. the ton on prlce. and yearlings from inc sanoe state brought si.25. Colorado % ewas
 reached si.00 Friday, but s9,W5 W is the top today, bulk of the ranea wVetnors M and ewes selling ai s3o5 7o II sj.ou. Stock and feeding stun is in strong request, feeding weihers Fri uay up to S3.65. best breedino ewes sa.oo. feeding lambs si.75 to s5.25
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-24
peslruclI,e Fire at EaaIeton.

On August i9, about 3 a. m, the |citizens of the little village of
 Eagleton were aroused by the fire
 alarm to find the large plaring and
 saw mill all on fire and under snch
 headwey that it could not bc saved. The fire started and was under good |headway while the night watchman
 was asleep. The loss is estimated to be between $9,000 and Si0o60, with no insurance on that part of the plant. Much new machinery, |such as extra planes, resaws and |cut-Ch saws were destroyed. New |tramways had just been added to the mill and lad just g0ti sn started ln for their fall and winter work when the fire came. But the Eagle ton Lumber Company, headed by such q man as Phil Stevenson, is |not the kind to sit down and grieve and talk over the loss, but will re- build at once a modern plant with an up-to-date waterworks system. They will put in a concrete water tank holding from 100000 to i50,000 gallons and also concrete fuel room. The large steam dry kiln, which at the time was drying 50,- 900 feet of lumber, and also all lum- Der sheds containing about 100000 feet of lumber, were saved. About one ear load of lumber ready for shipment was burned under the lplaner shed.
 Mrs. John Patton and little son loi Heavener are visiting Mrs. Pat tons parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Matthews.
 Stevenson of Hodgens was down
 to view the loss of the big plan.r last Sunday.
 Elmer ]. Lundy was visitor Sun | day between trains.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-24

Spiro, Ok, to visit his sister, Mrs. Virgil Anderson.
 ijr C. \. Calr l.eI ae.i family of Potter spent Sunday at tht home of F. E. Anderso :.
 \. r. Gam and family of near Potter were guests at the home Of U. T. Ward Sunday.
 Mrs. Jane Dunree has returned home after an extended visit with relatives in Texas.
 Sid Anderson came in Saturday night from Spiro and visited over Sunday with relatives.
 This community was made sad when the death angel knocked at the door of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Brandon last Wednesday and called from them Harve, their 29 year old son. Congestion was the cause of his death. The remains were laid to rest Thursday morning in the Hatfield cemetery. Harve leaves a father and mother. two sisters and friends by the score to mourn his loss.
 Paragrapher.