davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-30
Syra SreosmsOet
iSmatOnna.
Minneiota &reos 14-17
Marts, 1912.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ianot Steo
/ Menig6eoens STRIFE GorsOag III
ten 9l. s me0 Ssimes ie9uostieneite.
9aitor 6. Garlien prpoife0e ooer
Nattb II, $50 og iorretteOe
for alteret. IA areosformonoen
life bar I'll Steoe aabneoes Me0et
al areoiens Sefretpr; SteOet Pr9lt
8oitor u. SofgoarO bso 8elfom-
men. Bot. 8. u. Glen blep no.
npont iom mioIertioig Sefretpr.
6reOo9 Moreen talte Baitor Z. y.
Beef booreiterN enigbeOens emne,
n9lrbeioet / oa al Meniabeoen" bleo
inole6t al Boitor q. SofgoarO %
6erefter Sreftet. Ser blep peget poo
Oct timelige ioo Del iom oct oanoeli.
oe arbei0e. Oct er et5oert We0lems
9liot at noe eiter @pne bette fan
ale ppre meo iii. Oct aanoelige
@rbei0e beitaar / at isre 8srnene
iii Seius og oprne ON Dem at De
moatte bfioe / BAN. De un0e: bsr
ol0riq tnbes al Sigte, De maa font
me i ct perionliat Sorbolo til BAN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-30

mener 6u2 SEQ mao iige nei, =
Der fattes noget life alete neo
bette Wteoe, men PED pore areos.
% Misiions-, ia, peo Aorsmgoer,
= noget ri fsr bar bait mere al.
Oct er @roooenl De bellige
9oorer, iom oct ionoerfnuite @ierte
qrGoer, naor oct er rant al Or.
bets gil. Ter i'm SpnO % iperger
efter 5relie. Do bporfor futtes BET?
@r oct 5orfpnOelien2 @r bet Sier-
terne? er oct 9snnen? er oct
CUBS geliignelie2
Den @roo0 maa Der a6ioliit bG.
re peo ct ao0t @le0e, % oil Den
uomoenote life grp0e, ioa maaBrG.
iterne % @uos 5olf aere bet. San
oi life gr9Oe al @lp0e oper en- Spn-
Der, Der ompenOer ii9, iaa maa Der
grnoes al Sorg ior o. ior9lgle
ibIanot os poo Bel til 6ortubelie,
arpoe for6i ben SeGigoonO life bir.
fer til Mfenneifers 6reGie iblonot
os. Soooan bor Oct ier uGret /
@nos Gi9e og noor bet life CT loa-
6on MI, ioa mac ser iattes os Bre-
tier % @uos 5olf no9et.
8, Selligaon6. for Dig bort Sfut
8i greOe Dag % g5ot.
Som, gip os iomme ems % Graft,
gor' 5orm9no fer bar bait.
"a for6rm 9riiteuoommen itoo
Com frooigt Gre meo bella 9too
Soo o~perfuI6 al 5rlaters Sne
Ga Burpur, lao oct ife.
9. Sobnion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-30

flere @(ar Der / Canada. Da De
ferIte al os fpbte, betalte ri fun
$500 acre, lfot ienere gift BET til
$500, og III i9Iges oct for $4,000
pr. 9cre. Set pil DOG fun bare en-
fort Si0, iaa oil oct o9re meget
bgiere, % Der bliper minore 2ott6
og Here, iom oil babe bet bele 81.
Den. 0ette er ierlig SilfelOet Der
i Canada, on 6ilitrpmnin9en BERTH
blioer It6rre for bpert Iar. @rltns
BEN til, at Sn0oan6rineen bertiI til.
toger, er 10 in0lDien0e, 0a Der tan
faas beore 2ano for min0re Benge
emo andre Steoer, og Gfereoerne Ell
10 meeet iterre pr. @cre. Dog en-
bette roget, iom er iaa befenot mi.
ioa ieg fol life fomme n9rmere IND
oerpon. Spao GIima ongoar, ioo
er BET life MI iom for 8 q 10 aar
ii0en. 90 mente 5olf 10, at ga.
nuoa bar en- SsGrfen. Nei ri bor
alimo Der, iom fan maale Jig mee
oct be0ite. 0ette er bog iPrlig
Silfeloet meo alberta, 90 bet er
liot fol0ere l9ngere gitpoo. Der
er en- an0en cling, iom ieg oil ifripe
liot ON. @i bor fooet 81 f9roigIo.
oe0e 6orme, set oil fi9e 6orme, iom
tiloeles er op6Drfet oe 6Dgget poa-
elsie 6nrme beitaar al fra 100 til
800 4creS. Ger er 90 Icres pls.
Jet paa bber al Dem; oft er 0iencet",
9rsn6 en- Der 9ropet, og ioa er Der
! Sus oe StalO paa boer al Dem.
9anoet iGl9eS for ira $500 til
$500, BET pil iiee $500 for 40.
it1lre" 9nn6, $500 for fprite aln.
ies 5nrming.9un0", og ioa $500
FOR 2ano, iom fon operriiles; ON.
firing 80 psf. al iamme fan pan.
oes; Der ifol fun en- tienoe Del be.
tales neo poa BET 6eIe. gpgtin-
gerne ifol Ser betales for Iige bbo6
De bar foltet (ogioa en- tien6e Del
f%ontant poa 6isie).
&eiten / 8 onrli9e afbetalinger
meo 6 psf. &enter. Sit, Ser for.
lnngeS al en- SOBER, er, at ban er
p%roftiif 8armer, og iaa er gift elIer
| boert 5alo Far lt6iigt til at blibe
gift. It 6er er en- iiploen AnleS.
ming til at iaa en- fsritefilasies
5nrm / set ioIri9e MIberto mao
bere inolpienoe. Son bennt en6e.
Zig anle6ningen, fere ~2on6smofto.
Gun Dante fan fsbe biSie Sarme;
oct er De ferite Sorme, Canada go.
cific &ailroo6 SO. bar lapet fpr6iee
FOR ltolpnoige. De oor elers be-
itemte til gngIenOere, men 90 Don.
iferne bdpoe piit fig iom nogen Of
6e bebite Snrmere Der | Canada, iao
bleb oct beftemt at lnoe % fnn
iomne. Oisie Sarme er belieeen.
Sc fun nogle fao Wil fra bette Set
tIement oeo Stonoar6, foa oct bill
bore let at foa prnitelig 9etienino
oerfra. 9pg Merfe til bette grr6
for ngrcuriions" 6oge BERTH og blip
Ioo fproig til at eoa meo paa ben
ierite o@rcurlionn.
=. n. 8. Wnrtbu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-30

iterft betonet Of flere at S1tbers
lille aotetismus er % bliper Den
be0ite 9prne6og.
6re0og Aften 81. ~ bar Der
@uostieneite pao gngelif. airfen
bar ooerfpIot Of 8il6prer. 9reiter'
ne 3. 6. ganlien og 3. 9anien
preoife0e.
Som in0banIig nn0er poreare0s-
meOer o%fboIotes grpitempoe 2er-
bag 5ormioOag. 5omtioig bolOtes
0teoe / airfen Ie0et al Misiionpr
.. @Gauien. Sra en- 9ieferent ira
bette @igoe bar ri mootaget iolgen-
De. Q|}isiionrrer Z. Glouien tnlte
fsrit ooer nogle Or0 ira Brofeten
@ioinS 1. 9op. 0ereiter orefteoes
Sonoogsifoleiagen. Store % imao
9ille0er bIeo frembiit al Glauien.
Sro0s foritellige Meninger par man
enig ON, at oi8ie 9ille0er fun0e
baoe itor 9etponing for at fargo
re for 96rnene SUBS Or0s 9etp0.
ming.
Weo Senipn til 9srnebla6et bleD
oct 6Gb6et at bette 9luo bar itor
9etponing life olene for 8srnene
men ogiaa for De oofsne. MeO 5en-
ipn til gotiife og Iatinife 9ogitooer
bar Der oeIte Meninger men De fle.
lite ipntes at bore enige ON at efter-
iom De fIeite Of bore beOite Bigger
er trpft meo gotiife gogitoper iao
6er 96rnene lore at l9ie gotiIf
Sfrift. 8e0 en- Afitemning blen oct
enitemmigt peotoget at 96rne6laoet
trpffes ballot meO gotiife og ballot
me0 lotinffe Snper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-30
alle oanife Born bpr l9ie
Farm Journal

Ian DC burtig tan l9re at IGie %
ifripe engelii. liant lore nmeris
fanif Qauobrug % ensboloning.
"Snrm Sonrnol" CT bet beoite
glao Tor ocres Gutter og bigger.
Oct er rent, reoeligt % trngt. Set
auerterer alorig apuiidlnermeoici
ner. bet anerterer intet 9eorag ell
Ter Soinoel. Dc ian trpgt tiebe al
DC 9arer, iom nUerteres | bets
Gpalter. Silloe Der blanot DC
4perterenoe pere en- uprli9 Widno.
fnn Sc taber Yenge. oa oil llbgi
nerne %eritatte Gem Inbet. Spgrg
oeres @anf eller Ro%itiontor, ON
&c Tan itoIc paa "Snrm Sournal"
"Sarm 9onrnnl" foiier bare en- Dol
lar Tor fem gtar eller bnlbdnoen 2ollar
for II War. SeHo os 6crcs yidnH %
eloresfe meo gengene. obis De iioaelt
gaHa finer, at d ct nltlireos nieb
qlaoei. iaa BIT bi beille lem ttlbnae.
cen Heitanie iom itadr igien, nnarioms
bclit Be Der os oerom.
Farm Journal
2si u. Clifton ctr, philadelphia, "a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-30

llUllt2 Dulul llteu Bullle w Dulul
meo lotinffe Upper.
26roog gftermio0ag:
areoiens gmne: yOfferbilIigbe.
6ens Moment / SeIli9qsreliesIipet
inoleoeS al Baitor M. 8. 9locf,
Der betoneoe, at Der / 6elliggorel.
i%eslioet er Here Momenter iom til
gfsempel: Sn0nieGien, IilegneIien,
Renielien, 5or iogelien, Offeroillig.
6eoen on. Me0 6enipn til BET ito.
ite Moment, Offeroilli96e0en, 0a er
oct ct 9egreb, iom er %iammeniat al
De TO Orb: Offer og gilligbeO. Get
inO6efatter oltioa ferit, at man brin
ger Offer, % ct Oifer, flyer Qtol.
beob err: oenbper cling eaer @noe,
bDilfen man bp0er, ooerginer en- on.
ben, iom 3egn poa 8ofnemmelig-
beO, agtelie. &engioenbe0". Get lD.
mes berai fart, at oct, iom ofres,
/ nogen 8ro0 nlno opre al en- bis
gpr0i. Oerfor foloer Opgipelien
al Ell eller on0en Spno, 9oit eaer
@ane ogian nermeit inc UNDER aen.
ieliens og 6oriageliens Vloment /
bort Selliggerelieslip. ut bringe
@uo ct Ofier betp0er oerimoO, at
pi itiller noget til RaaoigbeO for
bans Eienelte, at oi bpoer BAN bore
Gpner, bore ar9fter, bore Wioler
og / oct bele toget oct beOite, ri bar.
Ogioa natluligpis maa oct, man
ofrer, bringes meO ct oifligt Sierte;
tbi bba0 Der al iinrpel Bligtfelelie
ugerne qipes til @uo o9 bans Gag
fan alOrig betrogtes iom Offerpil.
ligbeO.
iii SpergSmonlet: @oori bsr 81.
feroilligbeOen / port SeIli9esrelies.
lip piie iig2 iogoe Snoleoeren, al
ri ifulbe legee oft, oi er og bar
poa Serrens @lter. Get giorOe Sc
Jus, iom 10 ogiaa / Ofierpilli9be.
oen er port itore @fsempel. Sob.
II, 10. &c o9ioa, bpao Der iiges
ON ben iottige @nfe | Dor Sefit
9uf. 81. IA. S 9etragtning a
oenne Slogs Ofiernilligbeo benpiites
til fdeenOe anorOning: 1. slt On
! Qioer alt, on bor, til 8uo, ioo 81
oerefter life betragter BET iom oil
eaet, men iom bans Gien0om. 2
PIT on giper Dig ielo ben iom @uos
SUBSCRIBER, Der meo 1roifab ifoI
foroaIte oenne bans @ienoom. Sni
on abort bette, bliner Spergsmaa
let qanife naturligt: Soorleoes ifa.
ieg iaa 6eoit forpnlte De Ri0ler, 6el
til @itos 9@re err betroet mig {
Oct mao gsres pna en- ina0an Maa.
be, at on meo Omtanfe ibufommei
ole, Der meo 9illigbeo bar arat
paa oin OfferniIligbeo, % oct el
Der iipr ire Bortier, iom Dor, mem.
Zig: y Din 6amilie. @llo freezer if.
fe, at Oh ifal eipe ali, on bar, til
Misiionen eQer nogen anoen Sag
og iaa forismme Din eeen 5amiIie
1 5im. 3, 8. Bore egne fan forlnn.
&c, at oi 9ar oeres geOite for Die
men De bar ingen Het til at for.
Ore, at pi futile ORE ale bore
9refter og MioIer til . e c
. Din airfe. Den bsr bape er
milo gnoel al Dine Mioler. 6a Der
bebsper oct for lit arbeioe % ioi
inc Misiioner. Snor itor en- Del
oi al bore MibIer ifuloe aipe til
0;reo,. ~ M,tAS Riooa Coz horor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
WILL NOT DROP CURRENCY REFORM Those Interested Will Con- tinue to Fight Regardless Of Failure of Bill in
 Congress. NEED SOME METHOD For The Unification of The Present Banking Institutions Into One
 Comprehensive System.
NEED SOME METHOD

Washington, Sept. 7.-Notwithstand- ing the fact that the present session of Congress failed to adopt new method of currency reform those in terested in this matter are going to carry the fight to and through the next session of Congress. Should it be solidly Republican or even work ing Republican majority, the chances that the national monetary system will be changed radically, will be better than it was during the past two years. Should the House and Senate be Dem- ocratic the question nevertheless will be agitated before the finance con- mittees of both houses.
 In the view of some of the most eminent bankers and legislators, IL is agreed that one of the principal needs in this respect is to find somc method for the unification of our pres ent banking institutions into one com prehensive system. In other coun- tries, Comptroller of Currency Murray says, reserves are concentrated ana used freely in any direction where needed. Under the present system
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
BORDERS ALWAYS IN FAVOR
At This Time Much Originality Has Been Expended in Designs Put
 Forth for Popularity.

There is fascination in the summer bordered materials of nino, cashmere and marquisette, and every class of voile or delaine is being made up with a border of much originality and greater prettiness. All these bordered stuffs are made with an eye to the de- sign of the gown and its style and purpose, and the result is seen in many smart and apparently exclusive costumes.
 The skirt may be made in two tiers of spotted material, each tier having a wide band of some beautiful pattern while the same pattern appears to form a corselet, the upper part and sleeves being simply of the spotted stuff. A taffeta belt gives finishing touch. The patterned border may ap. pear around the hem of the skirt and following the outline of the deep pan- nier, while the sleeves also are of the lowered band, the corsage being hid. den by fichu of lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
SEEK UNLT HEAL BAkGAlNS
lndiscriminate Buying Because Thing: Are Cheap Is Simply
 Silly Error.

The enticements of the stores in late summer need self-control and common sense if bargains are to prove profitable.
 There are certain things safe tc buy, others that are waste of money. Ultra styles are to be avoided. unless so perlshable that the remaining weeks of the season will wear them out. Buying them for next year is folly. This is especially true of hats.
 Chiffon, marquisette and crepe de chine frocks that are simple in style are safe purchase, as they are in. valuable for house and theater gowns.
 If one wears the same make and Kind Of shoe each season, this is a good time to buy several pairs of pumps, tennis shoes and low walking shoes. They are much reduced and ones shoe bill can be cut in half by buying in off seasons.
 Summer dress materials are also a good bargain. There are certain stand. ard materials and designs that are never out of style. Irish lace in mar. row widths, Valenciennes by the piece and blind embroidery are al ways in order and can be picked up now cheaply.
 This is the harvest time of the eco. nomical housekeeper. Table and bed linen, kitchen utensils, china, glass, rugs and carpets are reduced in mid summer To buy now means saving nearly half the value.
 One woman who has furniture that seems far handsomer than her in. coms warrants, buys it piece at a | time, so she can get something really good. and does that buying in the off season. If you have a new house to furnish, now is the time.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
Jewelsd ornaments,

The favorite jewelry ornament and the one that is above all beautiful is undoubtedly the pearl necklace, either long or short. The low cut corsage favors the return of this prettiest of fashions and makes the old world lik. ihg for the narrow black velvet 6hoker apparent once more. The black vel vet and the pearls agree, the velveten hances the beauty of the pearls and at the same time throwing into relief the. Whiteness of the throat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
Skirt Widths.

Much has been heard regarding full. CT skirts for suits next season, says the Dry Goods Economist. The skirt now being made is a happy medium between full skirt and the very nar- row one in vogue year ago. This will no doubt be the popular width for fall and winter It is still made to give the straight, narrow lines, but has enough fullness to permit of per. feet freedom in walking. A few plaits are introduced in a clever manner in the back, front or sides, but are press. ed or stitched so as not to give any flare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
Bordered Fabrics.

The bordered materials are fea. ture of the summers fabrics, and will be useful in designing trimmings for simply-made toilettes,
 The many beautiful muslins have borders One white muslin has a F. inch pink border, on which are alter. mated lines of large and small dots embroidered in pink and white. 9th. CT muslins are to be seen in palest pink and white, and dainty white em. broidered flowers scattered over the entire surface. k <
 sSome of the marquisettes and voiles are lovely with their c0lored borders, and a novelty is composed entirely of tiny drawn vork acuarAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Gar den, Mich, knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: "From my own experience I recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills, as great remedy for kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighbors were cur ed by Foley Kidney Pills" w. L. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08

Which the cargoes must be portrayed and also because of the alligators and other man-eating animals which in- fest the rivers and jungels.
 Ill health in the present work was an important obstacle to be overcome Malaria is the chief enemy of the white workers on the railway, bu, among the other serious diseases to be met and fought were dysentery hookworm, beriberi and blackwater fever. The latter was particularly dangerous and, toward the end or the work, physicians would allow no one afflicted with it to remain in the coun- try.
 Contrary to the general belief, the dangers of the jungle are not sa great as are those of the, open river Jaguars of huge size have been kill ed by number of the expeditions, but always by hunting parties and there is no record of the big cats ever having attacked the workmen. Snakes, of all sizes and venom, abound in the underbrush or hang from the trees and snakebites are the common est kind of accidents.
 Swimming is one sport which is ab- solute]y tobooed in this section, be- cause of the presence, in large num- bers, of the electric eel and the py- ranha-a fish with rows of needlelike teeth. ravenously bloood-thirty and ag- gressive, which attacks in large num- bers and literally tears it's victims to pieces. Several men who accidentally fell in the Madeira and Jaciparana rivers have suddenly disappeared while swimming for shore and it is not known by which they were at tacked-the electric eel of the py- ranha.
 For a number of years the princi- pal product of the land opened Up by the new railway will be rubber. Large numbers of castranha trees, from which comes the well-known Brazil nut" also abound in this section and will add much to it's traffic. Soma pioneer settlers have already cleared small areas near the railroad and are raising maize and mandioca, from which is made the Brazilian staff of life, farlina. A superior quality of tobacco is also raised just below the mouth of the Madeira by an American named Stone who has lived in this section of Brazil for over forty years.
 There is little left in South Ameri- ca unvisited by the frontiersmen, but there are huge areas of plain and for est which until now could not be reached, on account of natural impe- ailments to the settler and agricultur- alist But this new railway will wipe out many of these difficulties to com merce a mighty romance of industrial life was brought to close when, on September z, trade and commerce found an easy road along the short 230 miles of the Maderia Mamore Rail- way, the key to the richest section of the new world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08

Boy Scouts:-We just received a shipment of Boy Scout hatchets and shields. CLEvELAND-M MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
RACE RESULTS
ATLAUREL.

First Race-Selling, 2-year-olds, 6h
furlongs Insurance Man, s to 1, TO
and to 10, won; stockton, s to /, 3
TO and 3 to s, second; Cordie F., 20
to ], 10 and to /, third. Time,
1:os 2-5. Passion, Chiffon Dance.
George Stoll. Continental. Aurifcc.
Fatty Grub and Tweedeedle also ran.
Second Race-Selling, owners con-
ISOLATION. 3-year-olds and up, mile and
20 yards: Golden Castle. z to 10, 20
and out, won; Lucky George, to 2,
to and TO s, second; Halderman,
TO /, to and even. third Time,
1:4R. Tom Melton. Mindinette, Mon
SOUR X. Stars and Sldon also ran.
Third Race-Handicap. for all ages.
s hrlongs: Acton, z to 1. 8 to and
TO 10, won; Sebago. 3 to 10 10 to 3,
and TO 4. second: Issidora, 8 to 1,
TO and to s, third. Time, I:l3 2-5.
Altamah. Pharoah, Judge Moneck.
Lochiel also ran.
Fifth Race--All ages, mile and 70
yards: Bonie Eloise. 8 to s, 4 to S and
2 to 5. won: Be, to /, to 4 and even,
second: Lad OF Langdon, z 10 s, to
z and ! TO 2. third Time. 1904 2-5. st.
Joseph, Cheer Up, Pedigree, Vienna,
King Sir also ran.
Sixth Race--Seling, 3-year-old and
up. mile and 20 yards: Callpp, z to /,
S 10 2. TO 5, Won: Beach Sand, 10 10
1, to ], 8 to 5,--second; Claque, 8 TO
l, to i, 8 to s, third. Time l:46. Chill
ton Squaw, Adolante, Hampstead,
Grania and Ben Wilson also ran. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
ToMORROW's ENTRIES
AT LAUREL.


First Race--2-year-o old maidens, sell
ing, s furlongs: La Sainerella, gs;
Rsfugetta, 101; Lazuli. l02; Fly BY
Night, l0s: Noelist. 10S; Mary Ann X.
los; Astuttle. 16B; Mohawk Boy, lOs:
Syosset. l07: Arran, lo7; Frank Hud-
son, los.
Second Race--3-year- and up,
steeplechase. selling, about 2 miles
Azure Maid. 1877: Black Bridge, i3s,
Jessuit. 1ss; Lizzie Flat. 1Ss; Benora
13e; Lucean 141.
Third Race--2-year-o and up. sell
ing. furlongs: Blue Thistle, 10ls Ell
ma, i0i; 1vabei, los: Excaiibaf. lol
Cherry Seed, 1Os: veneta strome. los
Seneca IL. los; Chemulpo. los; iiima
110; Nimbus, Ito; ], II. Houghton
III: Magazine, III; Anavri.. 49, Pre-.
mier. ia; Spring Mass, 11s. Lord
Wells 1i6. Also eligible: Thrifty
lfe. Malittne, Z10s; -Hsnetio,- los
FOURTH, g. cavair yexhibition bJ
Troop G, Fifteenth cavalry
Fifth Race--tFourth runnIg race)--
s-yeaf-oIds ana up. 1-1s miles, staI
Jasmine. 1o1; Hedge. Ies: Mission, 1os
genn Reardon, io4: Sam Jackson, ie7
sixth Race--tFrfth runnin)--s-year.
elds and uD. ssliins. mile and 20 yards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
AT LATONlA.

$3.50. 1850 and ,7iO. won; Kelly Kelly.
sle.l0 and 1910. second; Barnard,
si0.6O. third. Time. 1908 40. King
Stalwart, The Cinder, Ernest H.. John
Suter, Fiel Roy b. Royal Amber John
@. Weaver and Kid Nelso also ran.
Second Race---One mile: silk Day.
won; Carpathia, SECOND; Toy, third.
Time, 1:41 AS. Barsac. Rock Fish, Ar
mour. Counterpart, Daisy Plat, Con-
naught. Little Walt and Ancon also
ran.
silk Day, ,2l.7O, s710 and $500; Car
pathia. $3.40 and $3.50: Toy, $3.50
Third Race--Six furlongs: j b. Rob-
inson, 332, tl4.lO and $40 won; Ethel
da, 81 and So. second: Gold OF Ophir.
$33.20. third, Time. l:14. Fay O., Inn
prudent Princess Thorpe, Black Mate,
Swartshill, Sir Cleges, Jack Denman,
Helene and All Red also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs, handi-
cap: Presumption, $3.50. t34s0 and
s17.t0. won: Sir Blalse, $3.50 and
t26.70. second; II. NJ Green, $500, third.
Time, l:12. Curlicue, Meridian. Royal
Tea, Jim Basey, Three Links Cock
spur and J. +. Crowley also ran.
Fifth Race--Selling, mile and 20
yards: Dynamite, won; Club, second
Daing erheld, third. Time, 1:H 2-5.
John Robert, Henrietta W.. George OK
nard, Shirley o., Beautiful. Ursula KIM
ma. winifred D.. Mandy Zane and Ros-
: Dynamite. ,44sO, 1880 and -;
Clubs. $3.50 and ,s7o. Dsinserieid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
No Great Commotion Is Caused
in New York Stock Ex-
change, However
WEAK TONE AT END
OF DAYS SESSION
List Drifts Along in Narrow
Channel Seemingly Without
Any Definite Support

Copyright. 1912. by New York Even.
Ing Post Col
NEW YORK, Oct, 2e.--It was prob
ably the reported telegram OF the
Russian car to the king of Servia, con.
graduating him on his victories, and
limiting according to the newspaper
version of the message) that their
successes rendered nnnecessaEy+ +"ont-
Side help which might otherwise
have been asked for, that governed
today's home and foreign markets.
This mysterious communication
suggested on its face the German em-
pefor's celebrated wire to Kruger.
after the Jameson raid in 1895. II did
not. so far as today's dispatches liz
dicate, cause any great commo-
tfon in the European foreign offices:
but It upset the continents financial
markets and caused renewal of the
Eur pean liquidation here.
The Berlin Stock exchange was
particularly depressed; the German
open money market rose, and there
was talk Of higher Berlin Bank rate.
At Paris, government three per cents
declined 3-8 point and prices of other
securities fell-not a wholly favor
able turn in events. on the eve Of
Thursdays monthly settlement on the
Bourse. Consols at London yielded
slishtly and the general list OF secur-
itles declined Russian four per cents
falling 1-2 point.
The stock market closed weak.