davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
BOSTON CoPPER LnTrER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a Co, Oct. II; There has been
some scattered selling OF the Boston
given our market a rather weak APP
pearance. Declines. however. were not
important averaging from y TO point
I'm some or the active Issues. In this
respect North Butte. Butte Superior
and Isle Royale were the chief SUI
ferers. losing about one point each.
Chino opened strong and then reacted
70 az b SIs s nr reeSvsrsd TO
The general list has been exceedingly
quiet. verv little interest being mani
Tested one way or the other. Other
departments OF the market are irreg-
uiar with mixed gains and losses con-
fined to small fractions
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-Ciose.
Amer. Zinc, 50; Adventure. Il; Alaska
Gold Mines. y; Ariz. Coml.. 4; Ahmeek.
$40; Arcadian, 3A; Algoma. =; Bay
State Gas. 20; Butte q Super tek;
Butte a Balkl. Cop, SO: Cal. a Ariz.
1st; Cal q Hecia. $50; Chief s1. Ia Ia
West. an; Davis DAILY. is-ls: East
Butte. ISM; First Natl, y; Franklin.
1i&; Goldheid Cons, az; CRANKY, say:
diana, is: inspiration. 20: Isle Rcyais.
81; Isl'd Creek Coal COM. 50: La Rose.
Maynower. IL: Miami Copper. as5t ON
sswk ko ss H Butte eo1 g. Nor Lss
Old Colony. ss; Old DOM slH; onsio
Copper. SID: Pond Creek, IAN;
Raven. so: Ray Cons. 2ox; shannon.
Is; Shat. q Ariz., 2Sk; South Lake. IN:
Sup. Copper. 42h; super. q Boston.
1915: Tamarack. ts; Trinity. 8; Unit
ed Fruit com. isst: Utah Apex. z;
s. Smelt. 4Th; do pfd., 60k; Victoria.
2%; Winona, ~ wolverine. TN,
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Monsy on call:
a. per cent Time money: On per
cent for six months. Bar silver: Lon
don. 20 S-lsth pence; New York. ssAe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

An interesting point IN law cropped
out Monday morning. IN connection
with the case OF Media Cardiefl. No. Set
willis-ave. west. against G, A. Black.
whom she r. suing for damages for In
turies which she says she sustained 10
her pine when IN automobile. driven
by Mr. Blacks chauffeur. struck her
ct Willis and Woodward-aves.. last
winter. The defense set up that tho
machine was not owned by Mr. Black!
that II had Just been sold TO the Lozfer
Automobile Co. and was being defiv-
cred TO the new owners when abe acci-
dent occurred and that. therefore Mr.,
Black could not be held responsible for
the accident The case 10 still In
proEress, but the owpershtp point will
get further consideration before tbt de-
tense IL through.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

Busfss.--Ifks rrfnttss. 40 fu.s aad
no feathers The plain, neat tnnd thai
i eek Sis 3. pA Nan IS ss en-, CT lass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct ai.-H0gs: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market, SC lower:
mediums and heaviss. ts.os; workers
ceipts. Is cars: market. steady. sheen
and lambs: Receipts. Is cars; t7.sS top
Calves: Receipts, $50 head: $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

Referee IN bankruptcy Lee e. JOS
iyn has authorised a dividend OF ffye
per cent to the creditors OF the =, ID.
Ellis Oil Co, The total liabilities are
81 900 and II 10 expected that the
creditors win realize about 10 pei
cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

L mt 10 al hoNS NOhAAAOhNON ~
any way at ALL Perkins declared.
There have been suggestions.-
said Senator Clapp. that you under.
wrote the Roosevelt campaign to the
extent OF $4,000. 1000"
Among a long list OF unmitigated
lies about this thing, that ought to
rank at the top" said Perkins
angrily.
Senator Penrose ought to be here,
as he made the first charge He ought
to be made prove II or. like a gentle
man. take II back when It's proven
untrue"
Jumping TO his feet and shaking his
fist at uhe committee, Perkins
shouted:
There isn't a sclntilla OF truth IL
it. | want to know II n citizen Is to
be subjected to that kind OF abuse
without redressy"
I'VE can't compel a man TO retract
a untrue statement" Clapp re-
lsponded
Senator Penrose should be brought
here and asked TO give his ground for
the charge" Perkins insisted hotly
He ought TO be asked II it's hot air
iIf he's got any evidence let him
show"
did you ever arrange TO under
write any portion OF Roosevelt's cam
palgnG" asked Clapp.
Mot one dollar" Perkins yelled
back.
The witness then read his CORE
spondence with Chairman Hilles o.
1.-THE Republican National committee
which has been printed.
There IL not one word OF iota o.
trltf In the report" said Perkins re
garding Hilles' charge that he CPer
kinsl. was the Harvester Trust" ane
that the trust was backing Roosevelt
4 No individual connected with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

p,,.s,.s c.. IS JeH. n ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

!ss rr ~ Ds.- H..Aa The.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21

Coda NJ Overpack II suing Howard
r. Overpack for divorce in the Wayne
circuit court, charging desertion and
non-support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 2i.-F1our: Quiet
and nrm. Pork: Firm; mess, t1s.6oG
sI2l06f22o. Sugar: Raw. dull; Gem
trifugal. IS test, SAIL; muscovado. 50
test. S3.s1; refined. dull: cut loaf. $50:
crushed $50; powCs .a R az s Na +
on spot. 1sKc Tallow: Steady: city.
prime G; ' Si.ao: No !. $50 sOo: clover. Ssc
S,OS P ,Ec ReS,trYi asis' fo sSr-
Is a. isc; ducks, 1s01sKc. Live poultry:
Firm: geese, lee: ducks. 1t01sc; fowls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-21
NEW YORK MONEY,

NEW YORK, Oct 2l,--Monsy on call:
a. per cent Time money: On per
don. 20 S-lsth pence; New York, s3Ao.
Demand sterling; t4sS.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
UNDERYOOD'S EXCISE FOLLY.

Chairman Underwood put through
his free sugar bill merely for the pur-
pose OF obtaining campaign head
line
This Is apparent to anyone who fol,
lows the discussion OF the bin in tn,
House, especially that portion relating
to the bill for the excise tax, COnCOCt,
ed with the declared purpose Of max.
ing uB the revenue lost through the
proposed repeal Of the sugar tax.
How impossible the excise scheme
Is, was pointed out in the course of Il
speech by Congressman Mccall. who
briefly and effectively exposed the fol,
ly OF the bin us follows:
But let us look ut this tax for q
moment. In the first place, to whom
would it apply? 1t is ostensibly di,
rected to the doing Of business. re
any individual or firm who has an an,
nual income from doing business OF
$4,000 this income tax would apply
What Is doing business? That has
been adjudicutcd by the Suprem,
court by decision in a case rendered
on the same day that the corporation,
tax law was upheld. In the case OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
DR.. MCCOY'S REPORT.

Dr. Mccoy leader Of the sanitation forces reports that the city Of
fever s concerned
We hope the important the citizen and every citizen
realizes what this the municipality what splendid
only the spread of disease that be brought here but
against the spread Of ills which VIC have always with
We hope also that each and citizen will by word, deed of
lncc and cooperation his appreciation Of the excellent work that
has been done by the officials and the rank and file Of those engaged this
wo Honolulu has been cleaned ckE and WE'LL though like the small
boy having his face washed has made terrible while
the process The men the job with Dr. Nice entitled
the thanks and Generalization Of the people of Honolulu
But the mosquito campaign, including the clean Homo
lulu ended will end This believe pointed out by
Dr. Mccoy his report Honolulu be guard Its
work has hardly begun real people give the san
oon workers and the auhors all the aid support pos
sbc only because that the right thing but also because is
good business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
ROOSEVELT BOOMERS
FED ON SANDWICHES

WASIIlNGTCN, u. g., Mar. H.
There is absolutely no end to the ac-
tivty being displayed at the Roosc-
welt headquarters these days They
~" working there night ana day since
In" advent uf Press Agent -. X. Davis.
This fact was rurcihly Illustrated ut |
O'Clock this morning, when an ennis
sury of tn" Roosrvclt boom rushed into
ia lunchroOm in the vicinity of the
MunscN building, pulled out IS, and
said: - ri
Let me have eight dollars worth OF
sandwiches AT once. Wrap them up,
hrrausc | hav" hungry mob TO feed"
The astonishcd clerk thought tho
messenger from the Roosevelt boom
place was joking.
AR" you in curnost?" he asked.
Don't YOU know how many sandwiches
s. viii buy"
Eyes, | know all about that. but we
hay" rough people who have been
working practically all night who will
easily d"v0ur tn" 100 sandwiches and
the lunChroom man was swampcd with
IN" order for more than half an hour.
lie used up every roll and piece Of ham
IN III" plac" in filling the order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
NATIONAL GUARD
MAY SEE ACTION
Continued from Page y

Antonio and the third at San Diego,
have been selected.
1t is proposed that one army, en-.
barking from Mobile, shall invade
Mexico from the eastern coast. A sec,
ond army. cmbarking from San Diego
Will invade Mexico from the western
coast. From San Antonio the third
army will move south across the Rio
Grandc.
The camp at Mobile will include
troops from New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maine.
New hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Isl.
and, Maryland, Virginia, West Virgi.
mia, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama MISSISSIPPI
pi, Tennessee, Ohio and Kentucky.
Texas the Pivotal Point.
Al San Antonio will gather troops
from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ar.
kansas, Louisiana, Texas, Kansas, Ne.
braska, North Dakota and South la.
kOta.
At San Diego troops will mobilize
from Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
California and Hawaii
On March 90 Secretary Stimson ad.
vised the Judge Advocate General.
Brigadier General Enoch Crowder.
that he desired to know whether
law existed by which he would be en-.
abled to draft 100000 militia into the
service Of the United States.
General Crowdcr reported that he.
could find no such law.
Not satisfied with this ruling Secrc
tary Stimson appealed to Attorney
General WiCkersham for his interpro.
tatiOn of the law. The Attorney Gen.
eral endorsed the findings of the Judge
Advocate General.
Under the urgent necessity for quick
action, Secretary Stimson thereupon
instructed General CrOwder to formu.
late such legislation as would cnableI
him to draft the militia into the serv.
ice of the United States.
Such bill was drawn aud iutroduc-
ed into the House by Representative
Pepper of Iowa. Within the last week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

ypectors, who will exercise an inqui-
sition ever the affairs o. every man in
the country The corporations keep
books. They are public institutions.
II is Il simple thing for them to mako
n return. II is a simple thing to in
spect their books. But under this law
every man in the United States is
Liable 10 have the sources OF his in
come revealed; his books, If he keeps
them-amd most q! us do not keep
thcm-nnd all his affairs inquired into
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
EVENING SMILES

at does look familiar. Would you
mind ii tried a sample TASTE"
81 must say, said Mrs, Barring Ban.
ners, that your wifc's sulTragctte
speech put us all to sleep"
"Thats curious" replied Mr.. Meek.
ton. she has kept me awake with il
for the last two weeks"
Griggs--So Smart Is going to marry
his divorced wife?
Briggs Yes, the mcrconary cuss IL
after the alimony he pays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

do you want any board with these
rooms" asked the janitOr.
I'VE want these rooms for cam
paign headquarters. We're not goinl
to eat here"
81 didn't mean that kind Of board.
meant EOuuding-bOard."
81 want some face powder for my
wife"
what kind" inquired the girl
"Darncd If ! know"
Does this look like ~"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

The moving picture promoter is al
ready placing the 'hXings" for the re.
production Of the Hillsvlllc, Virginia
massacre. It is to be hoped that
some authority will throttle tn,
scheme before II Is born.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10


Tho act provides that where this
has not been done. the assessor shall
seize the machine and hold it for ten
days. II at the end Of this time the
tax shall have boon paid. together with
~ penalty Of one dollar and storage
cost. mattcrs viii he called square II.
however, nothing Is done within the
ten days. then the vehicle shall Ice adj
vcrtiscd for five days in newspaper
ana I've sold for cash. From the amount
received shall be deducted the amount
of tax ana penalty Iuc. together with
III" cost Of advertising. storage and
nuctiun"cr's fees IT no claim for
whatever surplus there may be shall
be G'"d with the Assessor within sixty
days. then the surplus shall be paid
into IN" Territory as government
realization and all claim to such shall
be barred
The working Of the act in respect
to government employees was in force
last wear. when - per cent of their
wages was withheld.
All Tho other qualifications of the
act. Of which the above mentioned are
only IN" main ones, win be strlngcntly
carried out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
Wdterhouse Trust
For Sale

EalmuN Ave-, Kamuki; 2-hcd-
room cottage, with lot, wen
improved, l00Xl50 $4,000
building lots, paloIo Hin, Manon
Valley and Kaimuki
IIous" and lot PalOlO Rd. ...... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

There will be a hitch in the hi,rh-
ing when Link attempts to hitch Ia
that pr.rgatc job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
TAX DELINQUENTS
LOSE PROPERTY

lien for taxes may exist, may be sold
by way Of foreclosure Of such lien
without suit by the tax assessor. at
public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash. to satisfy the lien, together
with interest, penalties. costs. and cx-
p"nsos due or incurred on account Of
tax. lien and sale. the surplus, II any.
To bee rendered to the person thereto
entitled. Tho sale shall be held at any
public place proper for sales on exc
cution, after notice published at least
once week for four successive weeks
Immediately prior thereto in any news
paper Of general circulation published
in the taN division wherein the prop
oriy to he sold Is situate. or If there
be no newspaper then In any ncwspa-
per Of general circulation published in
tho city Of Honolulu Such notice shall
ALSO DO posted for n like period i'm ut
least three conspicuous places within
the taxation division wherein the sale
is to be held. ono being nj a postomcc
ana on" being on such land. The mo-
tiCo Of sale shall contain the name Of
the person assessed or from whom the
tax Is due. the character and amount
Of the tax ana the time ana
place Of sale. and shall warn the per-
sons assessed or from whom the tax
is due. that unless the tax. with all
interest Is paid before the
tim" Of sale appointed. the property
viii be sold as advertised
"Thc tax assessor or his deputy shall.
on payment Of the purchase price.
make. execute and deliver all proper
COnvoyanccs necessary in the premises
and tn" delivery Of such conveyance
shall vest in the purchaser the tito
to the property sold"
Automobile Tax.
The section dealing with the tax to
he imposed on automobiles fixes the
toN for automobiles ana other power
driven vehicles at one cent for each
pound In weight Of such vehicle. to be
paid by the owners thereof an deter
mining Tho amount Of tax for automO-
bilos and other power driven vehicles"
continues IN" section. the weight
taken shall he that Of such vehicle
when in ordinary use and with an its
accessories ana fittings. including fuel
ana water"
When the tax Is paid the assessor
shall issu" a small metallic tag with
tn" registered number Of the machine
ana year marked on II. and this shall
b" hung on the license number Of tho
machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

| the Minneapolis Syndicate the Su-
prcmc Court held that Il corporation
loXistiug simply to mold tho title to
real estate and t. receive the income
| from it and to distribute that income
IamOug its stockholders was not doing
business within the meaning OF the
act
| Now. If q corporation doing those
things at which this law was leyeled
was no, doing business, much less is
Ian individual doing business who sim
Iply draws income from his rents.
Inon bonds, from mortgages, and in
| the usual way in when men get in
come, without any effort, from inner
! tied wealth; so that If you look at this
|hill closely you will find it Is NOT u
| tax upon accumulated wealth at H.
IAudrow Curnogi, would pay nothing
under this bill James J. Hin. John y.
! RuckcrriIor, and others would pay
nothing under IT, None OF those gen
| tlrmon would pay anything under 1t
VINO huv" made life merry in the last
flew months before the committee Of
which our great and good friend from
! Kentucky MI Stanley is the chair
man Accumulated wealth is excepted
from the operation OF this law. and it
| is purely tax upon industry.
! To ralI q man who Is cutting of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

Let OF his brother he himself woud dsTkc
b. Hcuci.-Noiarnlcd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
BREVITIES.

Rev. e B. F'ike, formerly pastor of
the Emmanuel Methodist0church, came
in from La Grande last evening for
the purpose of consulting. an ear, eye
and nose specialist.
Adah chapter, No. s. Order of East
ern Star, will put on the floor work
together with the 'initiatory work at
theMasonic hall this evening beginning
at 1880.
The interests of w. W. Bisby & Son
and H. W. Arnold & Co. have been
merged and the new firm, which will
contine under the name of the latter
company. has opened offices in the Gem
building and will handle a general real
estate and insurance business.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Harbert left last
night for Wichita Kan, accompanied
by Victor Harbert. who is being taken
east to be placed under care of spe-
cialist for treatment during the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Harbert will remain In
the Kansas city for several months and
N. r. Jones will look after Mr.. Har-
bert's real estate office during his abb
sence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
HOW THE SENATE
WILL LOOK after
FOURTH OF March

New York, Nov. 5.-Indications at
midnight were that the senatorial cleo
lions will result as follows:
The new senators:
Probable lneunnbents.
Alabama-*Bankhead Democrat.
Arkansas-*Davis, Democrat.
Colorado-Doubtful.
Colorado-(Vacancy) doubtful.
Delaware-A Republican.
Georgia-*Bacon, Democrat.
Idaho-Borah, Republican (vacancy)
A Republican.
nlinois-Doubtful.
Iowa-Kenyon, Republican.
Kansas-Stubbs, Democrat.
Kentucky-*James,D Democrat.
Louisiana-"Randell, Democrat.
Maine-~Burleigh, Republican.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Michigan-Doubtful.
Minnesota-Nelson, Republican.
observation-disclosures Democrat.
Montana-Walsh, Democrat
Nebra Observation-Disclosures, Democrat.
Nevada-Pittman. Democrat
New Hampshire-A Republican
New Jersey-Hughes, Democrat.
North Carolina-A Democrat.
Oklahoma-Owen. Democrat.
Oregon-Doubtful.
Rhode Island-L. b. Colt. Republican
South Carolina--+Tillman, Democrat
South Dakota-Doubtful.
Tennessee--A Democrat.
Texas Sheppard, Democrat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Democrat.
West Virginia.-A Democrat.
Wyoming-Doubtful.
ALREADY elected or named in prl'
mary that Is equivalent to election.
Fourteen of the seats were held BY
Democrats and 81 by Republicans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
four MILLION
VOTES CAST FOR
COL. ROOSEVELT
Senator Dixon Declares the
Battle Has just Begun
Republican Party Is the
Third Party.

New York, Nov. 5.-Senator Dixon,
National Progressive Chairman, issued
the following statement at midnight:
1.-THE election returns tonight show
that more than 100000 voters have
enlisted under the banner Of the Pro-
gressive party. They have enlisted
for the war.
Some of our most enthusiastic lead
ers had hoped that possibly this might
have been 1860.
1T is evidently 1856.
THE result Of today's balloting
makes the Progressive party the DOM
inant opponent of the Democratic
party.
To-day the late Republican party be-
comes the third party in American
politics. The reaignment of the voters
| of the nation has become an accom-
plishment of fact. We are going for
ward with our plans to complete our
organization for the congressional
election two years from this time.
have issued call for the Progressive
national committee to meet in Chicago
| Tuesday, December 10. We have also
invited to this meeting of the national
committee all the chairmen of the state
committees, the Progressive candidates
for governor at today's election and
other prominent Progressive leaders.
I'VE expect to maintain permanent
headquarters during the coming foul
years. The fight to drive special priv
ileges from American politics has
begun"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
in Colorado win not be definitely known
until Wednesday.

in Colorado win not be definitely known
until Wednesday.
Denver, Nov. 5.-The Rocky Noun
tain News (Democratic) in an extra
edition claims that Wilson has car
ried Colorado by upwards of $4,000
plurality and has carried Simmons for
governor, through with him.
Denver. Nov. 6. Tremendous
scratching has been done in all the
Denver precincts and all the returns
have been delayed as a result.
Denver, Nov. 5.-The first precinct
returns counted in Denver county
showed Roosevelt 100, Wilson SO, Taft
So.
Denver, Nov. 5.-Straight ballots in
80 precincts in Denver county show:
Taft 1872, Roosevelt 1853, Wilson 1852.
Same precincts showed 5082 scratched
ballots.
Denver, Nov 5.-Ten scattered pre-
ciflcts in Denver county straight bal
lots only counted. show Taft 22S; VIII
son, 631; Roosevelt, 562. Same pre-
cincts showed 965 scratched ballots.
Progressive headquarters an hour after
the polls closed predicted the election
of Costigan, Progressive. for governor.
No figures were given.