davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-01

Colorado Springs, August l.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh in
Denver and Colorado Springs say that
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-01

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
prietors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
REFORM WAVE IN WAKE
OF n. Y. GRAFT CHARGES
(continued from page onel.

| District Attorney Frank Moss that
the tNo mer will come in and sur
render. as all OF the gamblers enmesh,
ed I'm the net have done, il guaranteed
Immunity from any third degree
either at the hands of the police or
1.-The district attorney. The lawyer Is
| to get mis- answer on Monday when
District Attorney Whitman returns TO
this city unless in the meantime the
men aIe captured either by the police
or private detectives who are search
ling for them.
There were rumors that the two
men we're safely hidden in some re-
sort in this city while the police
were searching the Catskill Mountain
regions for them.
Frank Moss has personally taken
Iup The work OF probing the graft al
iliance Ills chief District Attorney
Whitman. has insisted that the real
issue la the present case Is the pun
Iishment OF the murderers OF Herman
IRosenthal Moss. who has a record
as a reform lawyer, and was chief
counsel for the Association for the
Prevention of Crime and similar or
carnations. holds that the apprehen-
sion OF the men higher up" who &C
ItUahy received the graft payments
lis equally as necessary. In some re-
lspectc il is known Moss believes the
Exposure OF the graft alliance is much
more important Moss says that the
amount involved is far more than the
latest estimate by Jack Rose, OF $2,-
400 600. and he intends TO run down
every LEAD suggested by Rose. Bridg-
ey Y ebber and Harry WALTON in their
confessions.
Roses declaration that former AS
sistant District Attorney Hart, coun-
sci for Becker, visited him In Harry
Pollock's house while the police were
searching for him, and that arrange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
BIG ROLLER COASTER is
CEDAR POINT FEATURE

Not all the excuFslonists 10 Cedar
Point go there for just the bathing
and water sports. Thousands enjoy
the remarkable roller coaster there.
which is the largest In the United
States except the one at Coney Island.
Even at the White City In Chicago
there IL nothing that equals IL.
This feature is made extremely at
tractive because II is situated very
plcturesquely The passengers are
treated to splendid view OF the en-
tire point, and also the lake.
The steamers Frank +. Kirby and
Put-in.Bay are making the run TO
Cedar Point each day This offers a
splendid opportunity for Detroiters TO
spend the weekend there, as they
can leave Detroit al p. m. spending
full day bathing and enjoying the
other features. A special trip To
Cedar Point is made each Sunday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
MAYOR TARDY; MEN
WAIT FOR CHECKS

Mayor Thompson had run il"
with a number OF city contractors,
Thursday afternoon. due TO the fact
that the mayor was not at his office
until noon. Aug l Is the day for the
city contractors TO receive their
checks and the mayor must sign the
checks when the money is taken from
the sinking fund.
Several OF the contractors are said
to have made sarcastic remarks in
the corridor about the mayor being
too busy campaigning to show up in
his oce before noon. One OF the
mayors spoilers" overheard them
and told his honor. The contractors
persistently applied in the morning
TO the controllers otr.cc for their
checks and were told that they
couldn't get them because the mayor
hadn't signed them. The mayor was
told by his friend that the contractors
were saying that the controllers Of
nee laid the blame for the delay on
the mayor The mayor was too angry
to overlook the matter and he called
In the controllers clerk who Is sup
posed TO have made the remark, and
olSo tue SonlrdCtOTs. 4 ne clerk de-
MED making any reflections on the
mayor and Contractors Richard Por.
ath and Thomas f. Currie also said
they had not criticised him.
II want you TO understand that |
was In this Office until 8 O'Clock the
night before, and that's the reason /
didn't get down until noon" said the
mayor. IF any one is saying am
not performing my duties properly. /
want TO know H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
DECLARES BOODLERS
WILL BE CONVICTED
lContInued from Page oae)

thus put the responsibility on other
shoulders, II any of the accused OFF,
Gals escape II is known that the
mayor and his intimates have been
inclined impugn the motives OF the
prosecutor ever since the case was
turned over TO him.
Look out for Shepherd playing pol
tiles" said one OF the mayors asso-
ciates, entering his once.
Detective Brennon called at the city
clerks office, Friday afternoon, TO OBJ
tain copies of council records In the
Wabash street closing case. He
sought original copies OF petitions,
etc. but was informed they were not
on file in the city clerks Office, that
they were probably In Secretary
Schreiters office. Schreiter, however,
was not in his office.
Such papers should be on record
in the clerks Office said Mr. Bren-
non IF petitions are gled with the
committee secretary there is no public
record made Of them"
Thus by inference. Brennon criti-
cised the present methods OF
Schreiters office.
That's been the trouble" said
Brennon. People could take petitions
TO the committee secretary and no
one be the wiser"
IL Is not altogether certain that
Schreiter's job will be abolished by
the council next Tuesday night. IL
Schreiter's office Is abolished the work
must be done in the city clerks
Office. and that means that the city
clerk will have the appointing OF a
council committee secretary at sal
airy OF $500. a year. also an assist
ant and a craftsman The present
Office OF the secretary would not be
given up as II is most convenient 70
the committee room, so the only
change that would result would be the
giving OF the appointment 10 the city
clerk and making him responsible for
the conduct OF the Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

Publishing
| * an take
o. which with IT,
may a bit much 10
is
o
reasonable
other The
dividends
assured the
the tangible
This the protection
This.
~
Considering whole the international
possibilities
a stability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
COTTON REVISION BILL
is ADOPTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The house
yesterday passed, 156 to ~, the cot.
ton tariff revision bill which the Dem.
ccratic majority claims will reduce
the duties on cotton and cotton man
ufactures by approximately u per
cent. The measure Is Identical 10
that vetoed last year by President
Taft on the ground that Il was not
based on official information. Some
house members expressed the belief
that the senate would pass il and put
the legislation up to the president
again.
Representatives Payne, OF New
York; Lenroot, OF Wisconsin; Greene
OF Iowa; Hill, OF Connecticut, and
Minority Leader Mann. denounced the
measure, claiming TINT IL added "a
the cost OF usuable goods and took ur
the duty on that clnss OF cotton good:
for which there YVES little demand
II don't like TO charge sectional
ISM" said Mr.. Payne. but the fact re
mains that the tariff on certain cot
ton articles manufactured in the
south Is exorbitanfly nigh"
He urged the Democrats TO aban
do ntheir insane opposition TO what
the country actually wants"
Mr.. Underwood. retorted that the
bfii weuld not affect any honest In
dustry but would lead 60 lower price,
for cotton manufactures through IN,
healthful stimulants OF competition
He declared President Taft, In view
OF his recent public expressions on
the tariff question. would stultIfy
himself n he refused 70 sign the
measure we're Il presented TO HIM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-openin
n Ganal-


EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Aug. a.
Cattle: Receipts cars; market
steady; best 1880 10 1.500-lb. steers
ss.50G9.15: good prime 1 200 10 1.30O-lb
steers. ss15as4o: medium butcher
steers. 900 TO LOO lbs. ;740I765:
butcher steers. $50 10 1000 lbs. $500 q
Sos: light butcher steers. s575GG25;
s4R5 common 10 fair kind. ;325G350:
trimmers, s250n3; best fat heifers. 81
a 30. fair TO good do, So 50Q6. light
butcher heifers, - 5Oa5 stock heifers
s5d 8 25; common feeding steers. sac
$50: stockers inferior $1,000; primo
export bulls te@s.25; best butcher
bulls, s5T6,5o; bologna bulls. H.25 p
t75: best mixers and sprlngers. 500 %
GO common kind do. s25d35
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars: market
slow; heavy. Ss6oaS70: workers. So.
as so; pigs. SS.50dSe0
Sheep, Receipts. Is cars market
iings, .saS5o; wethers s5G55o. ewes
Calves: s5a1l5o
EAST BUFFALO-C1ose.
Cattle Receipts, 900 head marte,
active and steady; prime steers. $500
s.25 butcher grades. s4Gs calves
Receipts 100 head market active rs,
/ hither Gull 10 choice. s6Jdi125 Sheer
and lambs Receipts. 1000 head. mar.
Ik't active. choice lambs. s75Om7 Is
Gull &c fair, s5G1, yearlings. $4,000
sh, ep. t2d $50. Hogs: Receipts. S6t
htHdi market active and firm: york.
ers. SS70d $50. pigs. sS50as6O mix
led Ss15GsS0 heavy. Ss7O4s75
rourhs s7a $50: stays. s6ae5O
cr,EvEr.,SSbb E y thNs ~.
ceipts. l.S00 head steady TO Zoe higher
| workers. and lights 81 SO. mixed a. /,
4 1850. pigs. $40 Cattle. Receipts
cars steady sheep and lambs Re-
| "'lpts, w. r1rsa ~ 10 top calves. Re.
oelpts. go head. 5000 tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

ments for the visit were made by
Lieutenant Becker, was investigated
today. According TO the story OF
Rose, Becker, although the general
police alarm for Roses arrest had
been sent out and he knew about II,
not alone arranged for the visit but
formulated code OF signals for
Hart. admission to the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug 3.--Up: ;. -. War
rinrr, Il10 Friday morning. Schuyl'
kin, 1l;2e Mt Clemens, steamer Buf-
falo. l D. M. Colonel. 1880; nottingham.
2.45. Dalton. ESQ; Bethlehem, 4;2O
Briton. .. Colgate. Krupp. 5.4O; w alteI
Scranton. $50: Holmes. I:l5
Down: Linn, noon Friday. l.. {
Smith, 1890 p. m: stafford, Edward
McWilliams Bourke. Alpena. / Dun
elm, 1910. lshpeming. A. Empress a.
Fort william $50: Centurion, 500
Wade, $50 Morgan. Jr, $40: ;. Is
Martin. Malvina. Pendennis White. 6:iS
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug. 3 -
Up. Morrell Tomllnson. ] p. IN. Friday
stanton. Alberta, 2; Howard j.. shaw
2.30: Wldener. Kalkaska, Fryer Craw
ford 8. Pope, Choctaw. Monroe {
smith 4; Noble. 4:30. Selwyn Eddy. .
Midland Queen, g. tug Goulder. |, on
barge. Denmark. 800 Superior city. s
Down: Sonora. noon Friday; Neptune
Rochester, 1890 y, m; Perkins 80
Athabasca. Jay Gould, Harvard. 1880
Capt Wilson, 4; Cole. ). L. X. David
SON I Weeks, Houghton. Manila
Uranus. $40,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
Bos1'oN WOOL.

BOSTON. Aug 3--The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market:
Trading IN the Boston wool market
during the past week has been quite
satisfactory. although transactions
have not involved so great volume In
d!viduslly as during fortnight or 50
previous Generally speaking. some
what less wool has changed hands
thar during the fortnight previous, but
altogether In the neighborhood OF a.
zoe. eco pounds were sold The passage
OF the Ia Toilette wool hill on Thurs
DAY OF last week caused rather a
uuictntss during the rest OF the week
ard the frat day or two OF the pres
.,nt week. but towards the close the
eject wore on AMI more business was
done. No advance has been registered
~ values during the week but
Strong upward tendency ts noticed.
Conditions continue very satisfactory
ln the goods market buyers contia-
utng 10 operate well on the recent
showing Of light weights" The ship
wenty Of wool from Boston from Jan.
I TO Aug l. inclusive. were l65.g4156
pounds. against t2t,355. 10 pounds for
thu same period last year. The re-
Ceipts from Jan. ] to Aug l. inclusive
were 22i .397.g75 pounds. against 1857
aibsG4 pounds the same period
last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
The 500.
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 3.-The fol-
loving companies fled articles OF in
corporation with the secretary OF state
Friday. Griftns Print shop Co, Boyne
city $4,000: Farmers Mechanics
Bank Ann Arbor. increase from $780,
900 10 100000: Michigan Grocery CO
Detroit increased from $4,000 10
$4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
SUSPECT WOMAN
IN ROYALIST PLOT

LISBON, Aug. Miss Dram, the
London Daily Mails correspondent
here. was arrested today on suspicion
OF completely in royalist plot Po-
llcemen had previously searched her
residence. The British minister is
investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
HIDES.

Hides-No cured. 13hc; No. l
green. lie: No. cured bulls, lie: No
green, Zoe: No. cured calf, 1sc; No.
] horsehides 1915, No. 2 horsehides.
s275 sheepsklns. as to wool. ESQ soc;
No. hides. 1c of on kip; l nc on on
calf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
RITTER AND EGCS

Bvtter--Extras. 26hc; flrsts, 2bi-c
10 dairy Gle: packing stock 49, "
EvEs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. candled, 20hc per doz. Re-
ceipts. Friday. 735 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

opinion stock OF the nsa
WITH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug 3.--Openlng Wheat
IN the Detroit market opened Satur-
Gay with an advance or Lc IN cash
and no change i'm futures chicago WAS
firm Opening prices Saturday Casa
No req wheat. si.06A Sept. $l,Oo:
Dec s1.0S, May. sl-l2' No. white
S1o5!
The corn market is duh and steady
at 76lsc for cash No. 3. 79c for No ;
yellow aud 7Slec for No yellow.
oats ara easy at e0c for old and 45c
FOR new standard. standard 10 arrive
55c asked September standard, 34c.
Rye is quiet and steady az &c Tor
cash No. 2.
Beans are dull at $3.50 for immedi-
ate and prompt shipment 1928 for &C.
toher and S2l5 for Nov ember.
CloNerseed il duh and firm at $3.50
tor prime October.
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday;
Wheat. lOl cars; corn. 1873 cars; oats.
1G3 cars
September wheat in Chicago opened
Saturday at 924. m92Tsc. corn at 81 "a
G67iac. oats at SEA 32isc and pork
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o. Aug 2.-wheat: Cash.
slO7h Sept, s1.osh Dec, sSsst .
72h &c: Dec, 5T7sc May. 5s&c. oats.
Cash, soc; Sept. 50 sc; Dec. Soc; May,
37Ac. Rye: Cash. re. Cloverseed'
Cash and oct. s10.10, Dec. SO: May.
s10.n5 Alsike; Cash and Aug. 5000;
sept. $1,000 Timothy: Cash and Aug,
s265: Sept, s2.40 Butter, eggs and
hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-opening.
CHICAGO, Aug 2--Grain opening
Wheat: Sept. down 2sc; Dec. down C
Corn: Sept. down &c: Dec. down sc.
oats: Sept. and Dec, unchanged. Pro-
visions steady.
Noon-wheat: Sept. down ne: Dec.
down 1c. Corn Sept. down &c; Dec.
down Ae. Oats Sept. and Dec.
down sc
Close-Wheat: Sept. down sc. Dec.
down lie. Corn Sept. down re,
Dec down sc. oats Sept and Dec,
down a Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
40 feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Timcs Printing TO- ].
Jonn R.-st Pm. Main 1875 or City 33s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03
PRODUCE

The berry market was A Little bi,h.-
TINS oruing, all varieties eNcett
hhcktebtrries being In rather liebt
supply. Apples are coming I'M fresivs
chcrrles are In moderate supply ana
.currunts are nearly done Receipts =,
peaches continue liberal. bur ma -.
manG ~ equal TO the supply and every
ming cleans up at steady prices poul .
.Ig iecelIts were not as heavy a.
usuaf' there weFe-no buyers In
sight. the market ruling nornir,it.,
steady. '''i'S
H.bOn5 per bb.
BnssSas-siood shipping stock. SO
q 225 bunch.
Besss-Dried Lima T97Hc 10
Herrtes ffuckleberries S2G2 ga
per bu; blackberr.es. lab042 Der hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-03

Joh Printing Done Right. Times
PrintfnG Co.. Is John R.-sf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-20

son here today, following his speech
at the Southern Society banquet last
evening, in the course of which he
warned panic.makers that any financial
uphenval would bring down the wrath
OF popular criticism on their heads.
Wilson's warning followed as a result
of earlier predictions of what would
follow If the Democratic party put into
effect changes in economic conditions.
~ give this warning" said Wilson,
not as threat, but merely to con.
vcy the intimation that the men re.
sponsibe for financial upheavals are
likely to cause panic. There is just as
much money in the country the day
after panic as there is the day be.
fore, but it is differently distributed
as result of the panic. :"
America" said Governor Wilson,
"is not going to let panic happen
when its eyes are wide open"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-20
OFFICERS COMING WITH
F0URH CAVALRY, JOINING

Ell PASO, Texas, December s.--The
Fourth Cavalry, which was stationed in
III Paso last year, has been assigned TO
island duty and on January q .he Tegi'
ments will embark on army transports
leaving San Francisco for Honolulu.
The regiment when in III Paso WAS the
command Of Gen. II. Il. Steeyer, who at
that time was colonel. Now II is 10.
Gated Mt Fort IIuachuca, Arizona, and
along the Arizona border. The Fourth
came TO II Paso from Fort Smelling,
Wyoming.
In Honolulu IT will relieve the Fifth
Cavalry, which will return TO tho
United states and will be stationed at
Fort IIuacluca During the interim
that the two cavalry regiments are
travelling between their two stations,
Fort Huachnca will be gnrrisoned by
n detachment Of negro troopers Of tho
Ninth Cavalry, which Is now on the
Arizona border.
10 accompany the regiment on it's
trip TO Honolulu, Capt w. +. Fair
passed through ~ Paso yesterday. He
has been nj Washington, on special de-
tail M AN instructor In the war college
there. Lieut.. william q. Gardenhire,
who WAS aide 10 Gen. u. II. Steeyer at
VI Paso, has also been called TO rejoin
the regiment and resume the command
Of his troop. lie has already left for
Fort lluachuca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-20
FORAKER EXPLAINS
STANDARD OIL LOAN
Charges Hearst Paid Great Sum
For Stolen Correspondence
Letter Suppressed.
ln, redernl wIrelem rel. klsnhl J

WASlllNGTON, December IS, --
Especial TO Tho Advcrtscr)- -Explnna.
tion of the circumstances in which he
borrowed $4,000 from John u. Arch.
bold president of the STANDARD Oh
Company, disclosed by STANDARD Oil cor.
rcspondcncc pubishod by W. Il. Hearst,
w0s given the senate campaign con.
tributiOn investigation committee here
this afternoon oy former Senator Fora.
kcr, of Ohio,
a feature Of Forakcr's testimony
was the allegation that Hearst paid
$4,000 for possession or the photOgra.
phic copies of the Archbold letters
The publisher Hdd yesterday that he
secured the correspondence from John
Eddy, now n resident Of London, but
he denied they represented any outlay
Of money.
Foraker admitted he did not knew
personally that Hearst paid for the let.
tcrs, but that this information was 10.
cured by one Of his private agents, and
he bel eyed II TO be true.
Foraker Il MED that he ever had act
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-20
COLONEL PARKER IS
TO RECOVER QUICKLY
,py Federal wIreleas Telerrapb. /,


SAN FRANCISCO, December 49,
((Special to The Advertiser) Col. Sam
Parker suffered n slight stroke OF pa.
ralysis while at supper in downtown
restaurant yesterday. He was removed
to his apartments at the Stewart Hotel
and was attended by DIR. j. /. Howard.
Today his condition had improved
sufficiently to permit of his sailing for
Honolulu on the steamer Wilhelmina,
accompanied by his son, James X. Par.
Ser, who came to San Francisco with
him month ago.
Colonel Parkcr's present visit TO the
Coast has been rather an exaction. lie
has made a trip to Washington and at.
tended to various interests in San Fran.
cisco, Denver and Salt Lake City.
Doctor Howard stated today that he
expected him TO recover rapidly, but
that n long rest was absolutely neces'
sary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-20
CANADA WILL HAVE
YACHT IN 1915 RACE

VANCOUVER (B. %, December A.
That Vancouver win have represen.
tatiye in the big Panama Exposition In
ternational races, 20 be held at San
Francisco In 1915, when Sir Thomas
Upton will compete ageinst the best
American boats with new Shamrock,
II certain, Judging from the enthusiasm
with which the proposition is being eOn'
sidered by number OF local yachting
enthusiasts.
II Is understood that cotede Of
yachtsmen, on meeting a few days ago,
declared Canada win have big siooP
entered and a promise Of 100000 10.
wards its construction was made with.
In a few minutes
The rest Of the amount required viii
be forthcoming from other yachtsmen
who weTe not able 10 DO Rt the meeting.
Sir Thomas visit has aroused racing
interest on this coast,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-20
PUTS IT "UP TO COURT"

NEW York, December 49, (By AS
sodatod Press Cnblo) President Loy.
ett, of the Southern Pacific system, to.
dag forwarded 10 Washington a request
Tint tho supreme court formulate n
plan for tho dissolution Of the merger,
Of which the rond was recently found n
part, The rnilf0nd man states that IN.
nsmnch ns the attorney general has 70.
fused 10 approve Of The plans submitted
by The road, that corporation IL Rt "A
losa how 10 proceed and suggests that
The diflculty could be solved by the
supreme court.