davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

GOV. Osborn has appointed w. II.
Seltz OF Benton Harbor, Albert Haid
or Watervliet and David Potts of
Three Oaks as jury commissioners
Tor the county Of Berrien. The two
hrst named are reappointments.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Approve New Line.

The state railroad commission
granted permission TO the promoters
OF the Michigan City, Lakeside g. St.
Joseph railroad to build the line with
in the Michigan boundaries. The
road will, II built, connect st. Joseph
and Benton Harbor with Chicago. An
electric line is now operating between
Michigan City, Ind, and Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Violent speeches were the response
of the Turkish chamber of deputies to
a demand of the military league that
the chamber dissolve within forty
eight hours.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
GRAIN, ETC

oit-Wheat-Cash and July No.
red, s1O2 IL; September opened at
Sl03 l-2. gained lac and declined to
I.O3 IL; December opened at sl.O5 IL,
touched $l.O6 and declined to sl.05 IA !;
No / white, $lOl -.
Corn-Cash No. 2. 76c; No. yellow,
az 1-2c: No. 3 yellow, Use.
oats--Standard. cars at Gle; No. .
white, 90 Lee.
Rye-Cash No. ., 13c.
Beans-lmmediate shipment, car
at $50; October. cars at $2.23.
C,overseed-Prime. October $685.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Politics

Former senator Albert ]. Beverage
will be temporary chairman of the
Progressive national convention at
Chicago, August s. This was an
nounced by Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Judge Edmund b. Dillon Of Column
bus, o., chosen by the state conven-
ton as the Republican nominee for
governor, announces that he will not
be a candidate and requesting the Re-
publican state central committee to
take his name from the ticket
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

AS the result of his refusal to re
sign at the request of Secretary Mac
veagl. Joseph o. Thompson was re
moved as collector of internal rev
enue for Alabama and Mississippi
with headquarters at Birmingham.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

The French ministry has expelled
w. T. Lewis OF Shelbyville, ILL.,, and f.
M. Sibley Of Peoria, on the charge
that they induced employees Of firm
manufacturing roulette wheels to give
them the wheels before delivery to
casinos at French resorts for the pur-
pose OF tampering with them.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

A statement prepared by National
Chairman Hilles and approved by
President Taft, defending his nomina-
ton by the Chicago convention, was
made public at the White House. 1t
reviews every contest before the Re
publican national committee and the
credentials committee Of the conven-
ton and asserts that each contest was
settled logically. upon its merits.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Mutsuhito, the, one hundred and
twenty-first emperor of Japan, was
born at KiOto, Nov. 3, 1852. and his
reign. beginning in 1867. on the death
of his father, Kamei, has extended
over almost the whole of the awak-
ening and undermining of his country
Coming to the throne when he was
but 10 years old his part in the
struggle which took place during his
earlier years was certainly small, and
little is known of it. 1t was nearly
over by the time he became of an
age TO take any active part in public
affairs, but since that time he has
accepted with apparent enthusiasm
the place OF constitutional monarch
and has taken a leading part in the
development of the kingdom during
the last 80 years.
The mikado's tastes have been
largely military, rather than admin,
istrative, and his part in the internal
government is understood to have
been identified chilly with the devel-
opment of the magnificent army and
navy which astonished the world in
the war with Russia.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Foreign

Peary's Arctic ship, the Roosevelt
was sold under the hammer in New
York for s35,20O to II. E. j. McDer.
mott. representing a concern. the
name OF which he declined to give.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Mrs. Frances VI. Moore, of Hills
dale, who recently died in California,
left will stating that after she had
passed away, the body should be kept
at the home until unmistakable signs
OF decomposition had set in. and then
cremated. She left $4,000 TO charity
and $4,000 TO relatives.
The body of Mrs. George Metc alf,
SO. wife of a prominent farmer, near
Morenci, was found hanging to the
cellar door by an egg buyer. Her
husband and son were in the fields at
the time. Dependency due TO con-
tinued i'll health is given as the rea.
son
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
GENERAL MARKETS.

Fowls are lower and there is an
easy tone all through the poultry mar
ket. Receipts are quite large. Dressed
calves are steady and in good demand
Peaches are active and easy Receipts
are large and demand is good. Red
raspberries are rather scarce, but 9TH
err kinds are in ample supply and ac-
good demand and the market is steady
for butter and eggs.
Butter--t;Xtra creamery, &c 152c;
creamery, flrsts, 20 1-2c; dairy. 2lc;
Eggs-Current receipts, candled, 20
lie per doZ.
Apples---Wnow Twib. sI@7.5O per
bu: new, S56p5.50 per bbl.
Red currants-s2.1jG per bu.
Peaches-Georgia. Elberta. s1.40 a.
1.50; per crate and s1.40@1.5O per bu;
TEXAS Elbertas. $l,5e@ 1;75 per -bu.
crate; Jumbo: $3.50 per crate.
Cherries-Sour, $l.75 per 16-quart
case; sweet 81 per l6-quart case.
ermelons--30 m4Oc each.
observation-disclosures per 1G-
quart case.
Raspberries--Red $45O@5 per bu;
black, sl,4o@I.5O per 16-quart case.
I!uckle berries-$3 M3.50 per bu.
New cabbage-S1. 25@1.5O per bbl
Dressed calves-ordinary, SQ9c;
fancy. l1Ml2 per 10.
New potatoes-Southern, 1915 per
bbl.
Tomatooes basket crates. 75@S5c,
dollhouse. Il / "a &c per lb.
Honey-Choice fancy comb, 15@16C
per ID; amber, 12Ml3c.
Live poultry-Broilers. 22W23c pei
Id; chickens. u LEA l3c; hens, IL LIZ a
13c; ducks. 14c young ducks. $50 Ice
geese. SlOlb11c: turkeys, l6@1Sc.
bles-Cucumbers. S175 pei
doz; green onions, - | "a l5c doz: wa
tcrcress, ESQ Soc per doz; green beans
75@S5c per bu: wax beans, 81 per bu
green peas, Sl.75 per bu.
Provisions-Family pork, $4,000
21.j0; mess pork, 5000: clear backs
$3.50 a. so. smoked hams, IA 1-20
loo; picnic hams 10 l-2n11c; shoulder
l2c; bacon. 1i@olGc; brskets, II Lea
l2c; lard In tlerCes, l2c; kettle rem
dered l3c per lb.
Hay-Carlot prices. track, Detroit;
No. ! timothy. s21.50M22; No. . tim
othy. $l9Ml9. light mixed. s20@ 2O.j0j
No. | mixed. sl6Wl7: rye straw Si0.5C
all wheat and oat straw, $3.50 q 10
per bu.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Domestic

John ID. Rockefeller Is making deter.
mined efforts TO stop the advance Of
business into the private residence
district of New York where his city
house is located. For long time re-
tail trade has been moving slowly up
Fifty-fourth street, toward the Rookie.
Teller home, but the Rockefeller
agents have been bidding In every
parcel that was offered for sale at a
price higher than the business buyer
cared to pay.
The arbitration commission in the
controversy between locomotive en-
gineers and SO railroads east Of Chica,
70 finished its hearings in New York.
Warren s. Stone said that whatever
award was made IL would be accepted
by the brotherhood OF Engineers.
Slain and thrown into the Calumet
river by thugs. the body of p. X. Hol.
land. private detective employed as
Waterman on nonunion tugboat near
Chicago, who disappeared the first
night he was assigned to work, was
found floating In the river.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
DIES; ILL 10 DAYS
END COMES AT 1913 TUESDAY,;
WAS ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FlRST EMPEROR.
GROWN PRINCE YOsHIHlTO HAS
SUCCEEDED TO THRONE.
Japan's Awakening From the Bar.
barrie State Was One
Feature of His
Long Reign.

The mikado died at 12:43 Tuesday
morning, July 30, after struggling for
10 days for life. The cabinet and
many of the leading mobiles were in
the palace waiting for the end, which
had been expected at any moment
since early Sunday.
Acute nephritis was given as the
cause of the mikado's death. -
The crown prince, Yoshihito, has
succeeded to the throne.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
THE MARKETS.
LIVE. STOCK

OIT-Cattle-EXtra dry-fed
SS6oeers' sS@S5O; steers and heifers, L.
Wy TO l'2oo lbs, ST; 500 $50; steers and
nellefs, 500 TO 1000 lbs, $5.50QQ6.25;
grass steers and heifers that are fat,
500 to 1000 lbs. $5.50@6.25; grass steers
s sHS h ed that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs.
god fat co oM9lcs fai CONS cow, s5 6S5
$50 $50; Gamers. $2.5OGf3: choice
heavy bulls, s4M5; fair to good bolog-
Ra tG n9ils, 5000; stock bulls s395@
600 lbs. $4.5O05.4O: fair feeding steers,
500 TO | 900 lbs, $4M425; choice stock
ers, 900 to 700 lbs. 81 "a so; fair stock
e eri,o 200 TO- 900 lbs $3.25@$.5O. stock
young, medium age. 100000; common
mixers. $25 n 50.
Veal calves-Best, s9@95O; others,
$4WS.75
fair to good lambs, $5.75@6.75: light
70 common lambs, Si-u $50; yearlings
S4m6; fair to good sheep, $2.75Q 1925 ,
culls ana common, $1M22J.
Hogs-Market opening Toe to l5c
higher. Range Of prices: Light 10 good
butchers, $S10QUS.2O; pigs s7.75a !. 80:
light workers., s7.30QS.1j; stays, 1-3
off.
EAST BUFFALA-Cattle-S
Best, 1850 TO 1900 ID. steers, $3.50 to
$s.2o; good to prime, 1.2O0 to 1900 To-
steers, $3.50 to sS.75 god to prime. l.
100 to 1900 ID. steers, $S.15 to $3.50;
medium butcher steers. 1000 to LOO
lbs, $3.50 to $7.65; butcher steers. $50
to 1000 lbs, $3.50 to s665; light butch
er steers, $5.75 to s6.25 best fat cows.
$3.50 20 1925; fair to good do, 81 to
70; common to fair kind 1925 TO $3.50;
trimmer.s $3.50 to So; best fat heifers,
y to $3.50; fair to good do. $3.50 to
So light butcher helfers. $3.50 TO IS;
stock heifeIs, $3.50 to 81; best feeding
steers, dehorncd, So to S5.25; common
tedins steers, 81 to $3.50; stockers, in
ferior. $500 to 81; prime export bulls.
50 to $6.25 best butcher bulls, IS to
$3.50; bologna bulls, S425 to $475:
stock bulls. 1915 to Si.25: best mixers
and springers, $50 to $50; common
kind do, S2j to $35.
Hogs-Strong. heavy and workers..
$500 40; pigs, $3.50
Sheep-Steady; spring lambs, $50
S.25; yoarlings. s6@6.50; wethers, s5W
j.25 ewes. s4m42J
Calve3--$JM11.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Frederick p. Vose of Chicago was
elected president at the final session
at Colorado Springs of the CONNER
cial Law League of America conven'
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Dynamite placed on the rails ex-
ploded under a street car in Boston,
wrecking the car, injuring two passen-
gers and frightening 80 others.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

The aftermath of the great foods
bring out the facts that sixty-one
lives were claimed by cloudbursts in
southwest Pennsylvania and West
Virginia and hundreds of homes and
business houses destroyed. Union
town, Pa, leads the list OF known
dead with fifteen.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Saginaw.-John Pearson commit.
ted suicide by taking carbolic
acid. Pearson was forty-five years
Of age. He had come home under the
influence of liquor and had threatened
to end his life, but his wife did not
take his assertions very seriously. A
widow and four daughters survive.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Bay City.-William Bishop. line
man for the Bell Telephone COM
pany, was electrocuted while making
connection en- top of pole at Prairie
and Patterson streets on the West
side. The young man grasped the
ends Of two live wires and fell for
ward from the crossarm onto two 9TH
er wires. In less than five minutes
the power had been shut off, but it
was more than half hour before the
body could be rescued from it's posi-
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

During general riot on Paint creek
near Bucklow. w. Va, where severa
thousand miners have been on strike
since spring, William Springer, de
tective, and William Phaup, head o
the detective forces in the coal fields
was fired upon by armed miners
Springer was killed and Phaup seri
ously injured.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Ypsilanti.-President Kenney OF
the normal college has publicly
announced to the students here
that there must be no more entertain
ment in living rooms and that there
must be no more public dance patron
age. Men were advised to avoid
smoking and women and men were ad-
vised to not play cards only on certain
occasions. Invitations have been is
sued to people who keep roomers to
meet at the home of Dean Fuller Sat
urday afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

The Alaskan civil government bill,
establishing Legislature of one house
in the territory, with authority to en-
act local laws. passed the senate in
Washington with practically no oppo-
sition. The house has passed the bill,
but conference will be necessary to
adjust differences.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Grand Rapids.-C. E. Tarte. gen
eral manager of the Citizens Tele-
phone company, declared that the in
dependent telephone men will. if the
Bell interests take over the Home CON-
pany of Detroit, ask that the same
conditions be imposed as in the SWAY
eriy merger, that is, that Independent
connections be retained with the sep
arate exchanges or with the Bell eX-
change If they are combined.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15
KNEE BREECHES ARE COMING
Partisan SartoriaI Expert Advocates
Rutfled Lace Shirts and Buckles
Also SILK Hose.

Los Angeles, Cal.--Knee breeches.
silk hose and ruffled lace shirts are
things that men are coming to in their
wearing apparel within the next ten
years, according to Louis Bourque,
gentleman of leisure and sartorial ex-
pert of Paris, who arrived here the
other day on holiday jaunt around
the world.
The men are wearing very narrow
trousers. They are getting more mar
row all the time and 1t will be but
few years before they will wear the
same styles that were in vogue dur
ing the days of the last Louis of
France, or during Colonial times IN
the United States, he said.
"How much more handsome is the
man who can display a good figure
in knee breeches than he who wears
the present ordinary looking gar.
ments. which do not show at all the
form as the Creator made It. How
much better 1t would be to see a
man dressed in fine silk shirt pret.
tily trimmed in old lace and silk
hose and shoes with buckles would
be much more pleasant than our
loosely tied and slovenly appearing
string shoes or buttoned shoes with
half the buttons of"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15

my Jack o. Lantern" is the title OF
one OF the biggest song hits in Harry
Bulger's starring vehicle. Mort IL.
Singers success. the new 1912 edi'
tion Of "The Flirting Princess" which
comes to the Grand Theatre. Saturday.
January 2Oth. This catchy song is
sung OF Eileen Sheridan and whistled
all during the intermission by those
who hear the same. Other song hits
in this delightful musical comedy are
"Nir. Moon" "Cario," 1--WE Been Kiss
ed in San Francisco" Pale Golden
star" "Oh, These Men, He Loves
MY Dreamy Eyes" and Tell Her in
the Golden summer THE Flirting
Princess" brings that beauty chorus
of which the Chicago papers spoke so
much of the past winter, and Vinita
will have a chance to see the Two
Dozen American Beauties" as one Of
the critics recently called them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15
arhs Flirting Princess

The Grand Theatre will house fol
one night that clever comedian. Harr,
Bulger. in his newest edition OF the
musical success. The Flirting Prin
cess" This Is a musical comedy OF
the latter day period and marks a new
departure OF the clever Bulger, whe
was last seen in Chicago as Blue Jay
in Henry w savage's wonderful pro
duction OF Woodland" 1t is said that
Bulger has never had a part that its
him to such a nicely as in The Flirt-
ing Princess. which is styled mon
sense farce
"The Princess" is a disguised Egyp-
tian girl with just enough of an adven-
turous spirit to enjoy the flirtations OF
her would-be wooers, while she is seek
ing for the man, she would care to kiss
for the second lime. Her experience
proves the first kiss is disastrous to
any further enchantment She sur
rounds herself with an atmosphere of
mystery, and finds enjoyable recrea-
ton among the guests of the Hotel
Claremont, where the authors, Adams,
Hough & Howard. see fit to let every
thing happen. Several things do hap
pen, and in rapid succession between
six o'clock on a summers evening and
the wee small hours of the next morn
ing. The time allotted proves sufficient
to bring forth seventeen musical num-
bers of the whistleable variety, and
gives Mr. Bulger opportunity for three
hours of his inimitable style of fun
making. Mr.. Bulger is surrounded by
an exceptional cast, including Helen
Darling, Eileen Sheridan Billy Kent,
Dale Fuller, and the prettiest and most
yiyacious chorus that has come out Of
the east in many day. THE Flirting
Princess" might aptly be styled ter
psichorean carnival as it simply teens
with unique dances in the presenta-
tion of the "Oogie" and GLOOMY
Glooms" dances, and the latest sensa.
ton which society is only now taking
up. styled the Egyptian Turkey Trot
The Flirting Princess" is under the
able direction of Mort H. Singer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15
UNITED STATES is THIRD
AS EXPORTER OF IRON

The high record expectation of prac-
tieally quarter billion dollars worth
of iron and steel manufactures from
the United States in the calendar year
1911 and of over IL billion dollars
worth in he decade ending with that
year has led the bureau of statistics,
Department of Commerce and Labor, to
prepare a statement showing the rela-
tive rank of the leading nations in the
expectation OF that important factor
of international commerce.
The worlds leading exporters of iron
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15

United Kingdom and Germany; in Can
ada, Mexico and Cuba; in Argentina
and Brazil; in India and Australia, andt
in many other countries, nearly all Of
them showing larger totals in 1911
than in any earlier year.
The principal articles forming the
quarter billion dollars worth of iron
and steel products exported from the
United States in the calendar year
1871, with the approximate value Of
leach based upon eleven months fig
|ures already at hand, are: Locomo-
|tiyes and other engines, II million;
|steel rails, 12 million; pipes and fit
|tings, IL million; wire, 12 million.
structural iron and steel, IL million;
Sewing machines, million; electrical
machinery, s million; mining machin.
|ery, million; bars and rods, million;
cash registers, million; pumps and
pumping machinery, 4 million; print
ling presses, 8 million; sugar mill ma
|chinery, 3 million; and tin and terne
plates, nearly million dollars, or five
times as much as in the preceding
year; while stoves and ranges, shoe
machinery, laundry machinery, scales
and balances, castings, and wire nails
each exceeded one million dollars in
the value of the years exports, repre-
senting for the most part increases
WIN compared with earlier years. %1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15

16 million for the United Kingdom, 8
million for Germany, and IL million
for France.
The 250 million dollars worth of iron
and steel and 35 million dollars worth
of agricultural implements exported
from the United States last year found
markets in practically every part of
the civilized world. Steam locomotives
and steel rails went largely to Canada,
Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, and Japan,
where the rapid development of rail-
ways enabled an increased absorption
of those materials for this country.
Structural iron and steel of American
manufacture is being utilized in in
Icreasing quantities by most of the lead
ing countries of North America, as we'll
as in Australia and Japan. The farms
of Canada, Argentina, Brazil, Aus
tralia, and New Zealand are requiring
increasing quantities of American wire.
Our sales OF electrical machinry show
a healthy expansion in such import
ant markets as the United Kingdom
and other European countries, as well
as the newer communities of the west
Iern hemisphere. The same might be
said of sewing machines and metal
working machinery American cash
registers and typewriters are facilitat-
ing business in offices scattered in ey-
cry part of the world--in France, the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15

land steel. according to official figures
covering the latest period for which
statistics are available. are the United
Kingdom. Germany, and the United
States. with totals ranging from lit
tie less than 400 million dollars down
to about $50 million dollars each. To
these might be added second group
OF countries with smaller totals, which
would include Belgium. Netherlands
France, Switzerland, and Sweden
These eight countries had in 1910 a
total expectation of iron and steel of
over one billion dollars. or about s per
cent OF the entire value of all mer-
chandise entering the international
markets of the world. AT the head of
the list of exporters of iron and steel is
the United Kingdom. with a total of
36t million dollars, exclusive of 16 mil
lion dollars worth of agricultural ma
ehinery, manufactured in part from
iron and steel and by certain countries
included under that title. Germany is
second in exports of iron and steel,
with total of 339 million dollars, in
addition to which exports of agricul-
tural machinery aggregated 9 million
dollars. The United States is third,
the 1910 figures being POI million dol
lars for iron and steel and 81 million
for agricultural implements. Belgium
shows 65 million dollars worth of iron
and steel, including agricultural ma
chinery, exported in 1910, and France
total of As million dollars, exclusive
of 1% million dollars worth of agri-
cultural machinery. From Switzerland
and Sweden the exports of iron and
steel were, in the latest available year,
about Is million dollars each, exclusive
of agricultural machinery, amounting
to nearly one billion dollars in the case
Iof Sweden and-about S150,000 in that
of Switzerland
While the United States thus ranks
third as an exporter of iron and STEEL
her progress in that branch of COM
merce has been rapid, the total exports
o fthat class of articles having increas-
ed from 103 million dollars in 1901,
to nearly or quite $50 million in 1911,
and of agricultural implements, from
II million to 35 million dollars during
the same period. Taking the period
| l1900-1910, the latest period of which
Figures are available in the case of
foreign countries, the growth in ex-
ports of iron and steel has been as fol-
lows; The United Kingdom, from 271
to 361 million dollars; Germany, from
HI to 339 million; United States, from
! 130 to POI million; France, from 27 to
As million; Belgium, from Al to 65 mil
lion; and Switzerland, from II to IS
million dollars: In exports of agricul-
tural machinery the United States
| leads all other countries, with total
in 1910 of 81 million dollars, against
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15

To serve you and give you
the BEST GOODS at the
LOWEST PRICES is our
aim.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-15

We want to thank old and
new customers for the lib
eral patronage they have
given us and hope for a
continuance.