davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BurFFALO-openias.

Dunnfng d stew ems Live stoeS Herc
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, June 10
Cattle: Receipts, i2O cars good dry
fed grades. 1OtPl5c higher; common
and medium. stesldy; best LOO to l.Soo-
10. steers, dry fed. !s.15gsSS; prime
200 200 TO 500 Iba. ,s.io@SsO: medium
s s..s lat i's cows ss dry fed. :sSSSs5s
Ss:s fat hslfs5s .1SGgsso STassss 'tss snt
r aSSS st i.O ss5eG7; best grass cows.
S6.5CGs; grassy Butchers, cows. SAG
$50; grassy heifegr, ,s.6o@7; grassy
sS,ener hslfers and sfssrs stoea sei I
ers. n.s5@45o; best feeding steers.
s5.So@6: common. $A.26Q4.I6; stockers.
$350@4: prime export bulls SSYIzo;
best butcher bulls, $50 a. PIP ;.Dolosn ma
s sSlin 1885, ,sSSfo; fssr to good. 500
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars: market.
opened , otsedS R piss. ,4asSgsj. york
Sheep: Receipts, 40 cars market.
slow: Csc lower; top lambs s7.5og7,ae:
yeariings. ;5;So@e; w'sthers' '0@0'z0'
ew caivs.. TOP veals, $3.50; fair to
good, s70s; heavy. ;4aS.
EAST BUFFALO--Closing.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, June g.
Cattle: Receipts. 1.2OO heso: m ,a rs ~
s.is and ' sss YssstS %ss Caves isS
c.ipts 100 head; market, active; Gull
to choice. S6@s.75. Sheep and lambs:
R.oa,ots 900 head: market. slow;
choice lambs ,s0sss. sSaf Z; sSs fs1r' :sS
sss' Hogs: Receipts, 2,o4o head; mar
Eet active: workers. t7.D17so; pigs.
A. 20. mixed. t7.so07sb; heavy, H;S5V
e. roughs. Sc. 5o@s.s0; stass. $eVs.2s.
UNION STOCK YAHiDs.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
Juns s.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head;
market steady; mixed and butchers,
S7.ao@7.s7; good heavy, N:4oG 10;
5so pigs 9..S Sst' s.J RseG .PsS
nc 10. cows and heifers. $3.50 g.;
stock.r, and fsedrs; t.SS%sSOi sheep rsn:
R.c.,nts 5000 head market. w,oak; ma
tive, Ss.so@s,so; western. segS.Ses'
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., June Sings: Ike
oeints 1000 head; steady; pigs. t7.lO:
All others. ,7.ss; Cattle .na i ReSss.p'i rs
cstn,. 4 cars: springers, $3.50 top.
CAVES: Receipts. 100 head; 's.& top
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. June 10, 1912.
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defraying thee and expense 81
constructing the vitrified crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and Is open for inspection at
this office. and will be presented 10 the
Common Council at session thereof
TO be held Tuesday the 18th day OF
May, 1912, at y. m, standard time,
for confirmation.
The lots and parcels OF real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein Any person
desiring TO object to any assessment
made may file with the city Clerk a
written protest at any time prior TO
the date last mentioned. and may y,
heard before the Committee on Sewers
TO whom such protest Will be referred.
at "A meeting thereof. to be held on the
Thursday following such reference, at
IN a. m. standard time, at the Com
mittee Room In the City Hall,
Assessment Roll No. 7644: lateral
sewer No 1894 In alley I'm block
bounded by Burns and Crane. Goethe
and Mack avenues.
14I8D j. j. HAARER
(e5ID Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

Funeral services for the late George
J.. Smith were held Monday morning,
In the family home. No. 500 Jefferson
ave. Mr. Smith. who died Thursday.
* survived by his wife one daughter
Mira, mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. q. Smith and one brother
+. q. Smith Jr Mr.. Smith was born
In Detroit ~ years ago, and 20 years
ago went to Wyoming. returning 10
Detroit five years ago. He had been
an invalid for a long time.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

jerome ID. Rice, aged ~ years. head of
the Jerome u. Rice Seed Co, which
has a branch house In Detroit. died
Saturday In his home In Cambridge,
N. Y. For 80 years he was a cripple,
although the active head OF one OF
the country's largest seed industries.
The Michigan state Fair association
has submitted 20 Mayor Thompson a
sketch showing an elaborate arch,
which the association asks tho city
to construct on weodward-apa, near
the city hall during the week OF tho
fair, Sept. 16 to 81. The matter will
be referred to the council.
The Peninsular state bank refused 90
pay out money, saturday, on check.
signed by John w Elsman. chief
clerk of the city controllers office.
Controller Heineman and his deputy,
Milton Palmer. are In Buffalo, attend :
ing conference Of accountants. To
obtain the money from the bank, City
Treasurer Koch promised TO go Sc
curity for the amounts.
Prof. Bart holomew, an OId-tlme aero
naut, Will be I'm Detroit for the CadiI-
laque celebration, and IL the commit
tee permits him Will be the first To
bear aloft the Cadillaqua emblem.
Mr.. Bartholomew became well known
throughout the country when he
toured with the All-American base
ball team in lSSS-Ss, giving ascen
sions in all the cities where the team
played.
Roosevelt workers In Detroit are not
so optimistic about the seating of the
delegates from Michigan, since the
national committee has started the
steam-roller working The commit
tee decisions In the Alabama, Arkan-
sas and Florida contests indicate 10
them that favor Will be shown the
Taft delegates from, Michigan. To
be on hand when the committee takes
up the Michigan contest. Charles A.
Nichols, chairman OF the Michigan
Roosevelt committee. went 20 Chi
cage. Sunday He Will remain in chit
cago until after the Michigan contest
Is decided.
Mike Az Gin, q Greek. nged 20 years, No.
770 Franklin-st. was stabbed In the
abdomen while I'm Mike KonCsat's
saloon, No. - Jos. Campau-ave,. sat
urday night. He was badly wounded
and removed to st Mary's hospital.
No arrests have been made. as the
police do not know who stabbed
Avcin.
A meeting OF residents Of Russian and
Polish birth was held sunday after
noon I'm Freedman's hall. for the pur-
pose OF protesting against the Root
amendment making liable To depor-
tation any person found consplring
against a foreign government. Reso-
lutIons OF sympathy for political
prisoners In Siberia were adopted and
a collection taken up to aid them.
Speeches were made In Russian.
Polish. YIddish and English. The
meeting was held under the auspices
OF the recently formed Detroit b-anch
OF the National Relief Society for Po-
lItIcal Exiles IN Siberia.
Bu.ine..-IIke Printing. No fuss and
40 faafhara The plnfD neat Kind that
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
Union STOCK YAHiDs.
PRODUCE.

Butter dealers were looking FOR a
steady market this week. but snorage
operatIons have begun, the tone IL hrm.
snd |. ANAL advance would be no sur
prise There was no poultry In, and
none was wanted. The market cleaned
up on Saturday under some pressure.
ana on the whole the market was easy.
RsceintE Of strawberries consisted OF
only nee cars of Delaware fruit, which
arrived In poor condition. Shipnrsnts
OF Michigan berries were late gem mS
in and had TO be sold Tor low pricese'ih
consequence.
As,le.-Ben Davis ts0tg0; 9tseN6s
red. ts0s.so: Baldwins. s40Aso Der
b...n..-oood shipping stock. slIS
OATS per bunch. s.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
FOR sALE-sToCKs
Buy
Iheater


The work OF remodeling the
building at 301 Woodward into the
Eureka Theater will begin shortly.
and IL is expected to open the
latter part OF August. The CON
tract FIR this work VIII be let 10
the most reliable builders In De-
troit under an agreement that the
work must be done In the quickest
possible time.
AS an investment this stock has
every promise OF paying big Dlyt-
dens. for the location Is one or the
best In the city for a high class
10-cent Vaudeville and moving PIC
ture theater A half-mile circis
drawn around this theater Is the
most thickly- settled section In the
city OF Detroit. for IL contains
mostly rooming houses. apartment
houses and hotels. IL has been
found upon close investigation that
more than four thousand people
daily take their meals In the res
taurants on woodward avenue
within block or so or this tneater.
This proves that enough peo-
ple live In this section to alone
support good theater to say
nothing OF the transients.
The stock is Ten Dollars q share
and we Will sell as little as Five
shares 10 a person. You had bet
ter investigate this. Once opeo
evenings, 1850 10 y. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
Indiana CONTEST Fiyyf
Before Commfttee

CHICAGO, June 10.-The Republi-
can national committee came on. OF
the solid south, where even the Roose-
welt leaders admitted the contests
were fled chiefly OF record, and
tackel dthe real problem Of the con-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 25c; frsts, 24o h.;
Eggs - Current receipts. cases In
cluded. candled, ACC; seconds, 16h Q;
checks. lac per doz. Receipts, 2,17l
cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
ro1 rno 1snAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,l.iS4; jay, stl5z; Sept. sll6S
Dee. }l.l7hs Corn: Cash, 1sEc; July
cash. sec; Jolly, bShc: Sept. 43c; Dec
44c. Rye: Cash, &c. Cloverseed; Cash
si2.6o: Oct, siO,05; Dec. 1926 Al
sike: Cash. 1850; August. $3.50: Tim I'm
othy: August. $3.50; Sept, $3.50; oct.
1876. Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sept. down &c. Corn: July up nc; Sept
down NC Oats: July and Sept. un-
changed Provisions steady.
Ckuse-Wheat: July and Sept. un-
changed. Corn: July and Sept. up hc
Oats: July up NC; Sept. up &c. Pro-
visions higher
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

dec, sIss.ooo; total loans, t2.o42.lss.o0p.
pared with ss.2S3.20O last year. and
t2s,62l,2 200 two years ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRONIsiONS.
CHICAGO. June s.-Butter: Extras.
25c: firsts 24c; dairy extras. 25ci nrsts.
23c. Eggs: Prime nrsts. l1QlIEc;
frsts Ice. Cheese: Skins. l2h q lSc;
young Americas. 1Sh Q1SAc. Potatoes:
$l2O Live poultry: Fowls. "a q 13c;
ducks, l3c; geese. l0q1lc; turkeys, lsc.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, June s-Bar silver;
London, 2sc; New York. 60Ac. De-
mand sterling. 4s7.l5.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

Bu.lne..-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John X st. Pm. Main l4Ss or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. June S.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: There has been a con-
siderable amount OF wool contracted
In Montana during the last week. Prob
ably not less than 5000. 900 pounds hnvo
been taken in that state already or a
third OF the clip. The top price paid
for these woods thus far Is zoe. There
has been a good deal OF wool also taken
at other western points which show
clean landed cost In Boston consider
ably higher than the market prevailing
here at the moment, and can only mean
advances In dealers asking prices at
this point The goods market II on n
firm basis, and opening of light-weIghts
at an advance OF TO 10 per cent was
not unexpected: indeed. IT Is predicted
that a further advance In not unlikely
on account of the high price OF raw
material The shipments of wool from
Boston from Jan. 1 to June 6, inclusive,
were 122,5b3,427 pounds, against o.
467,769 pounds for the same period last
year. The receipts from Jan to
June s, inclusive, were 12s,19O.Oas
pounds for the same period last year.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, June S.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes:
Excess cash reserve. dec. s735,150:
loans, inc. t111. 20s. 900: specie. inc.
t2,l17,o00: legal tenders. dec, SIl3, 600 :
deposits. inc, ;s,s56ooo; circulation,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

LABORERS wanted at National
Fulton Brass Mig. Co., Brush
and Woodbridge SITS.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
TWO HOMICIDES, TWO
SUICIDES, CRIME RECORD

Continued from Page One.)
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
HELP wANTED--MALB.

DOOKKEEPERS. stenographers ana
general office help wishing positions.
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Miller Agency. 626 Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

ANYONE, anywhere. can earn good In
come copying addresses; particulars
for stamp. II. l.. Rogers, Dept GLE.
Boston, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

CARPENTERS and fnishers
wanted Apply 1865 w. War
rem.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23
GILES CARLETON is Laid TO Rest

Giles Carleton, and oldmer in the North, we'll known and
well liked Idtarod the died the larOd hos
pta last Sunday forenoon aged about 6 He has been
health for but the hospital but
before his death Since the early Kondke days he had lived
the principal Northern and cook had been
with many of the weknown For several
had lived Flat City, making his home with Jack Conley
Harry old friends of his His widowed mother living
Beoit In accordance with her instructions
buried here
The funeral took place Wednesday o'clock and largely
attended and impressive Judge A Maby conducted the
and quartet rendered beautiful song After the
the large congregation filed and viewed the remains
reposng coffin decorated with flowers Most of those
followed the body to the grave.
The pail bearers Dan Daniels William Bozeman Harry
Harms Jack Conley, George Harris and James Brown.
The funeral under the auspices of brother members of the
deceased in Butte Union No. the Hotel
Employees of Montana.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23
new PAY Being FOUND

1t is asserted that less than half mi!= of has been
lived up of Flat during the wing
close. The ground begins the Mcknpon property
extends all the way the junction OF Otter and Flat
At the Mcknon property the pystak had been expected
toward the left limit Of the and proceeding this
entirely.
showed that the had turned the light instead left
digent
opposite the mouth Of the creek.
located about back O
former prospecting had been carried eudeavo
lower end of Flat Indications
and Otter evidence that
will eventually be found all along Oe from Flat Discovery
What appears be different of gold from that found along
Flat encountered the work Otter All along the
newly prospece ground the gold fairly being
lower end The ground suitable working
open process running depth from 20 The
depth of pay dirt is thee or four feet.
The width of the payseak from I75 200 feet Although
we'll lined up fairly we'll Defined drifting
form practical estimate Of the grounds average richness
In places claimed go easily IS the
believes will well that. Put that workable
ground there doubt the of those who have sized
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23

ST, PATRICK'S DAY
Dog Race WINNERS

Fine weather and fair TRAIL unusual public interest
diversity opinion regarding the merits of the four teams entered
the contest combined make the ST. Patrc Day great
The all crowded with people anxious
the of the eephoned in from the
tons and each lap with glasses mounted roofs
anxious the first glance of the they approached
ldltarod from Otter City, the last reporting station
The red dogs John Holmes Irish called
prsed by completing the 60me without tagging
They had everything their finish
home s and to start round again At about the seventh
mile of the first lap Driver Harry Sheppard had accident
which his shoulder soated but he pucy
the successful finish At the swae the head
wood creek the dogs tangled and Harry started forward
sraghten them out The dogs boted and in grabbing and hold
the sled the damage The
the hospital and next day the injured around again.
The following table gives the in detail:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23
I'LL FORTUNE PURSUES LONGNECKER

The many friends of Aaron ongnecke will be sorry
bis other has been added that of INSANITY,
asylum His told of
the Idtaod Pioneer from Dr.. A MacWhinne of the
Wurdenann McWhnnie, Seattle February
Mr.. Lougnecke of Iditarod, Alaska, brought by
MI Smith, being recommended by Dr. Arnold of San Francisco
DR.. Griffin, of Nome September blind i'll both
results of accidents in the before the
left month before he being days the trail Nome and four
by Was under
by by which he recovered good sight both The
second week January lie commenced queey the
became Was then placed in sanitarium
February committed al Steilacoom
'This and he after
When here he his
stated that he had business with
has property, this should he looked after
best for with direct Mr. Elmer Todd,
United States district Seattle who will look
him until he recovers.'
Aaron Longnecker is widely known Alaska of
personal qualities and is highly esteemed In
tabhed sawml 1nnoko City, which Idaod
City 1910 He Outside company
with Windy Bill Smith. another we'll known sawmil man
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23
INTENDING S'ThlMIPEDERS
WARMED AGAINST BOLIVIA
From the Seattle Times J

The Bolivian gold BOOM which for nearly months held
Alaska and Nevada miners wnerng Seattle excited suspense
has faded quickly and completely light under
the influence chinook wind Contradictions of the
claims of richness contained what purported be letter
the dggngs of the Tpuan River country
all sides, and the odters Western listen
about the South American pacers with liberal
Henry Hugh miner who has had interesting experience
the Bolivian fields has The Times asking that intend
stampeders His letter. which best
this warning, is as follows:
I notice article the supposed gold strike in the Tpuan
country in Bolivia that fell for the letters
South American expedition
THE story too long to tell here. but hope will
money his time until he has thoroughly investigated
that report My people found the puan old district of fake
god lumber and provisions high haven't through kicking
N vet falling for that fake
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23
MRS, N. P. FLEISCHMAN
DIES AT RAMPANT

By rr walls from Yukon river poin S
the present week it is learned that
Mrs. NJ P Fleischman, wife of the
pioneer merchant and postmaster at
at Rampant, died at that place last
January. The nature of her illness
was not known.
Mrs. Fleischman herself was an old
timer of Rampant, having lived there
several years before her marriage,
which occurred in 1904. She leaves
two brothers in the country, Joe and
John Weihl.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23

ATOTICE is hereby given that on Tues
III day, April 2, 1912, there will be
of Iditarod. Alaska, an election for the
purpose OF electing one school director
for a term of three years.
The polls for said election will be
open at 8 o'clock am on the dav and
will close st s o'clock pm. on the
same day, and all adults who are citi-
zens of the United States, or who have
declared their intention to become
such, and who are bona fide residents
of the town of Iditarod, shall have the
right to cast their ballot, and further,
tnat no registration shall be required.
FRANK O'FARRELL,
Municipal Clerk
Dated March 10, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23

Dated March 10, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23
NOTICE is hereby given that at the
a hour of 10 o'clock on the Goth day
N of March, 1912, the registration

EtoI ISE 10 HSItDJ given lIal dI tuS
III hour of 10 o'clock on the Goth day
AH of March, 1912, the registration
books will he open at the Office Of the
municipal clerk, in the town of Idita-
rod, Alaska, for the purpose of regis
tering all male persons, q yeats of age,
who are citizens of the United States
or who have declared their intention to
become such. and who have resided
continuously one year next preceding
the date of election in the territory of
Alaska, and six months next preceding
the date of election within the town of
Iditarod. All persons desiring to vote
at said election must. before voting,
register their names and qualifications
with the town registrar of the town of
Iditarod.
Registration books will be kept open
every day. except Sundays, beginning
March 20, during the hours of 10 am.
and + pm. The said registration books
will close at p N. March 81, 1912.
The said election will be held on the
first Tuesday in April for the purpose
of electing seven councilmen
FRANK O'FARRELL,
MuuiciDal Clerk
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23

ETOTICE is hereby given that on Tues
IW day, April ,, 1912, there will be
Ii held in the Fire Hall, in the town
of Iditarod. Alaska, an election for the
purpose of electing seven counciImen.
The polls for said election will be
open at 9 o'clock am. on the day and
will close at O'Clock p. N. on the same
day, and all qualified electors of the
town of Iditarod who have registered
as provided in section 6 of this ord-
nance will he entitled 10 vote at said
election. FRANK O'FARRELL.
Municipal Clerk.
Dated March 10. 1912
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23
aa &t0 HsbE FLAT CITY
Eyes Examined for Glasses.
ROBERT SIMPSON
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO Mrs. NJ. Mckenzie Formerly Mrs. II
Beyerl:
You, your heirs and assigns, are hereby nc
tilted that the undersigned have expended in
labor and mprovements the sum of one hun
bred dollars-SIoo-for each of the years of teIo
and 1911 upon placer mining clam known as
and called the Three Star association on Yam
kee creek, in the Innoko mining and recording
district, district of Alaska.
You are further notified that if at the ex-
piration of ninety-eo-days after the last pub
tribute your proportion of such expenditure
Your interest in said claim will become the
property of the undersigned, your co-owners
under section 2324 of the revised statutes of the
United States.
]. H. MCLEAN,
F, c. REYER. Co-Owners,
First publication Feb. "a, 1912.
Last publication May rs. 1919.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23
GRAND CONCERT AT FLAT
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Next Thursday evening, March %, will be given
A. Hail. Flat City. The will the direction
of Mrs S. L. Harvn who will be assisted by members of her
music class. Following is the program:
Instrumental Solo, Caprice Hongrose" Mrs Harvn
Hoop Drill Music Glass
Little Fairy Waltz Margaret Harvn
Song, Poverty" .. ... Mrs Larson
Duet, New Virgnian Dance Mrs Madng and Miss Mading
Scene from Leah . w w - Mrs. johnson Mr. Thiel
Leah, Jewess with
Austrian village, she Rudolph
falls violently with her. deceived
for him. then makes of
marriage to Madaena whom he previously attached The
here introduces wedding
Song, you'll Come Back . . -. . - . Mrs. Niche
Sextete Moonlight Glide ~-Mss Coolidge, Mrs Jackson.
Mrs johnson, Mrs. Larson, Mrs Niche and Mrs Harvn
Instrumental Solo, Alice" .u.. Miss Mading
Recitation, Aunty Doefuls Philosophy" Mrs. Larson
Song, Love Me- ~~~~. - - Miss Coolidge
Duet, ''Qui Vive' Mrs. Niche and Miss Mading
Song, who Are You With TOMS t' -. w Mrs. johnson
Song, Ephram Johnson" - w -~. ~~-- Mrs Mading
Duet Feathered Songsters" and Mrs Harvn
Song and Chorus Be Careful, Mary" Mrs Johnson Mrs
Niche, Mrs Larson, Mrs Harvin, Miss Coolidge
Gee, But There's Glass a Girl Like You" Chorus
The will begin o'clock Children will be admitted
free
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23

John W. Duncan, for a long time
manager for the N. G. Co. at Rampant
and later holding a similar position in
the Taitarod, built himself a fine cabin
in Rampant last fall and spent the
winter in the old camp. He has pro-
ductive mining property in the dis
ti,int
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-23

Finish Time Sheppard, hrs min A secs Foster, hrs.
80 min. SO SECS; JEAN 7 hrs. So Minis.
Besides the $500 offered by the Idarod Kennel Club
60 the winner 25 second and Is
cent third the darod Traction has donated silver
trophy The will be contested for again. and should
the holder win second time it will then become his
personal property The bought from j. L. Sale at Fair
banks and James Wilson has been received saying
it started to Iditarod March Is.