davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-10
PRODUCE GROWERS
WILL REAP BENEFIT
Weather Conditions Mean That
Hay Prices Will Advance and
With Them Other Lines

No potatoes are moving now In the
state of Washington or in the state
of Oregon and there is little Iikeli-
hood that any will for the present.
Such weather as is now prevailing has
put a stop to all shipping business
and it is certain that there will be ii
consumption of the stocks held near
the large centers before a call is made
upon this part of the country for as
sistance. Oregon has been called upon
two or three times recently to make
shipments to California and Arizona
and other southern points and the
shipments will be resumed as soon
as practicable. This will take away
some Oregon competition. On the
other hand 1t is reported that that
state has approximately 1900 cars of
potatoes to market many Of them of
poor quality because of late rains.
AS the south wants first class stock
the poor stuff will UNREASONABLE be
bearish factor on the northern
market.
Many Advances
While II has not yet done so II is
almost certainty that the present
cold weather will mean a decided adj
vance in the price OF hay and with
that VIII go an advance in eggs, but
ter, milk, beef and other meats This
is feeding weather and While it has
been late this year in arriving, it is
now here and on in full force with
snow enough to keep 1t enduring and
more coming. There would seem 10
be no question as TO the effect of the
weather in that respect.
Generally there is nothing really
doing at the present time Naturally
there is nothing moving but activity
is expected as soon as the weather
will permit it,
General Report
The general market is as follows:
Kalispell hard wheat -four, sack st.65
Dutch mill ................. SIPS
Yakima Best -four, per sack Isl 80
Prosser -four, per sack ....$ 81 .35
Washington hard wheat flour ..s13O
Kennewick Best, patent -four .s13C
Alfalfa per ton, wholesale SIS. 0@ SO. 90
Wheat hay, per ton 50. SO
Timothy hay, per ton -. s1S@s13, 5(
Potatoes, per ton $1,000 to $1,000
Onions, per ton SIS QS1e
Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Retail
Creamery butter. pounc ...... .40c
Ranch butter, pound 35c
Fresh ranch eggs. dozen ....... 40e
Cheese. Wisconsin, pound ...... rs,
Brick cheese, pound .......... 25C
Imported Swiss cheese, pound 40c
Limburger cheese, pound ..... Csc
lDill pickles, dozen .............. zoe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-10

ehickadees have been observed to
reed their young six times in thirteen
minutes. Woodpeekers are among the
most important enemies Of the insect
seeurses or vegetation. The red
headed woodpeckef Is fond OF cher
ries ana other fruits but its prefer
enee is for insect sdiet. The various
nickers are the ant eaters of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
FEEL BADLY TODAY
CASCARETS TONIGHT
No Headache, Biiousness, Slug.
gish Liver or Constipated
Bowels by Morning

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
ach- or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation
indigestion. biliousness and sluggish
intestines-you always get the de-
sired results with tCascarets and
quickly. too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness. dizziness
nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stom-
ach, backache and all other distress
cleanse your inside organs OF all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which Is producing misery.
A 10-cent box means health, hap
piness and clear head for months
No more days of gloom and distress
IL you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets
Don't forget the children--their lit.
tie insides need a good. gentle cleans.
ing. too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
VIRGINIA OUTLAWS ON
WAY HOME FOR TRIAL
Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed.
wards Are Expected To
Reach Roanoke Today

ROANOKE. Va. Sept. 16.-Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards. principals
In the Hillsville court house shooting
last March. who were arrested at
Des Moines. were expected to arrive
here this afternoon.
Great crowds jammed the depot
here all morning. for glimpse of the
two men who have been hunted for
six months.
Hillsville was excited today. ac-
cording to reports received here.
Mountain wireless" messages
brought dozens OF the mountain folk
TO the tiny Carroll county village.
Operatives OF the Baldwin-Felts detec.
Allen clansmen In Iowa, also arrived
here today from Richmond TO help
guard the two prisoners, although il
was thought improbable that any at.
| tempt TO rescue them would be made
Victor Allen, one OF the family ac-
Quilted last week at Wytheville, OF
completely In the court house slaugh-
ter. is In Richmond, but was expected
here TO greet his relatives. Heavy
rains have made the mountain roads
10 Hillsville almost impossible and 4:
is thought that the two prisoners will
not be taken there Immediately.
Who will divide the reward OF ap.
proximately $4,000 offered by the
state for the capture OF Allen and Ed.
wards is an open question. The de.
tectiyes who trailed Maud Iroller
sweetheart OF Wesley Edwards to Des
Moines and thereby captured the two
mountaineers, are expected to claim
the entire amount. Frank Irolier
father OF the girl. is also expected "a
claim part OF the reward for Tip
ping OF the detectives to the fact
that his daughter was In correspond
ence with Edwards. Others In Mt
Airy, n. c., and Hillsville, are also
expected to claim part OF the money
and law suit to determine the rights
OF the claimants Is phobable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
IN DETROIT

EmiI seiaei. ex-mayer Of Milwaukee,
and AscisIist candidate for vice.
president, will speak in Detroit, sat
urday, Nov. ..
Charles r. wilkins, special counsel for
the prosecution In the aldermanie
graft cases has decided to retire as
attorney for William X. Benson, for-
mer business agent OF the local
steamntters' union. and now under
Indictment In Indianapolis, In con-
nection with dynamite conspiracies,
which eliminated in the wrecking of
the Los Angeles Times, with the
loss OF many lives. Mr. wilkins Is
too busy with the aldermanic cases
TO give the other matter proper at
tensIon.
Guests I'm the Hotel Cadillac received
an early morning. awakening. Sun
day when FIRE was discovered be-
tween the ceiling OF the boiier-room
and the ground floor. The hremen
tion of the tile floor in the Turkish
room TO get at the blaze. The smoke
and flames swept up through hollow
columns, leading from the basement
70 the dining-rSom, on the sec COM
fined the blaze TO the hrst moor and
basement The damage IL estimated
at $4,000 Many OF the guests, In
GLIDING the members OF the wash
attire, watched the fremen at work,
until the blaze was out.
Police are investigatinG . fire. which
burned q barn, owned by Cringoii
Carlmolo In the rear OF No. 32i
Congress-st. east, Sunday morning.
man Paul Numack, who summoned
the department. The officer rescued
three horses from the burning struc-
ture. Damage viii not exceed 800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
DIED.


BRYANT--Sept I3. 1919. Amanda T.,
beloved wife OF W. T. Bryant, and
mother or Mrs. Eula A. Flint. Fu-
neral services from residence, III
Avery-ave.. Monday at y. m.
BLUsKE--Sept. Is. at his home, 27s
Montclair-axe., Albert aged 36
years. beloved husband of Marvel
Bluske. Funeral Monday, . d. m,
from residence, via funeral car.
HANDL0SER--Sept IL, at residence,
52i WheeloCk-ave. Hedwig. beloved
wife OF Leopold Handloser and moth
er OF Mrs. Adelaide Gebhardt, Mrs
Anna Kaier and Mrs. Bertha Eakftz.
Mrs. Josephine Roulo and Gerhardt
Handloser. Funeral from residence
Monday. Sept. Is at Sis. and Holy
Redeemer church at 3.
enthusiastically. Sept. IL, George,
beloved husband OF Carrie, nee Sie-
ger. and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris. Funeral from residence
l146 Van Dyke-ave., Monday. ID. m.
lnterment woodlawn cemetery.
SEYMoUR-Sept -. Minnie, beloved
wife OF Charles Seymour and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William McNabb
aged 81 years. Funeral Monday at
2 o'clock from j. Detor a Sons fu-
neral parlors. 469 Orleans-st.
wATSoN-Sept. 10, 1912, Joseph Greg
DRY Watson, aged so years. Bay City
papers please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
SPENCER MUST DIE
FOR Staying WOMAN

BOSTON. Sept 16-The petition
of Bertram @. Spencer. requesting
that the sentence be committed to one
OF life Imprisonment will not be re-
ferred to the executive council.
Gov. Foss has informed Richard
p. Stapleton. counsel for Spencer,
that he would take no action on the
petition. Spencer. who was found
guilty OF the murder of Miss Martha
b. Blackstone in Springfield two years
ago is under sentence TO die In the
electric chair this week.
Bertram b. Spencer, one OF the
most remarkable criminals OF recent
years. is going to his death In the
electric chair. will put a new and
startling test the Christian Science
tent that one can suffer no pain II he
has perfect faith that there Is none.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
ARREST OF SUSPECTS
IN ROSENTHAl CASE
INCREASES POLICE FEUD
Prosecutor Demands Letters
That Were Seized From H.
Horowitz and Lefty Louie
PRISONERS ARRAIGNED
Lieut.. Becker's Attorney Says
He Is Ready To Go To
Trial On October z

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The ferd
between the police and District At
torney Whitman's ONCE became more
pronounced today following the de-
mand by Acting District Attorney
Frank Moss on Deputy Commissioned
Dougherty for the letters his detec-
tives seized following the arrest, Sat
urday night OF Lefty Louie Rosenberg
and -Gyp the Blood" Harry Horo-
witz.
Moss was bitter in his comments
on the action of the police In retain.
Ing these letters after being told that
nothing Of importance" had been
found In the fat the men occupied.
He openly asserted that he believed
the polio were working TO handicap
the district attorneys once.
The last OF the four men accused
OF the actual shooting OF Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler who squeal
3D.. were arraigned before Justice
Con IN the supreme court today &c
enter their formal pleas Of not guilty
TO the indictments returned some
|Weeks ago. Their arraignment was
formal and as the onebse
OF which they are accused Is unbail-
able all that the court couS do was
TO remand them to the Tombs.
The district attorneys once was
carefully investigating the rumor that
the whereabouts of the men had been
known to certain police officials for
more than q week and that they had
'refrained from making any arrest ur-
til District Attorney Whitman was
well on his way TO Hot Springs.
II was announced today by John F
Mcintyre, attorney for Lieut.. Becker
that he Will 20 to trial before Justice
Cor on Oct. z. H said there would
be no necessity of asking for change
az venue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
THE STAGE
GAYETY.

II was a great christening the new
Gayety theater received Sunday, a
baptism Of beauty-oeautiful theater
and beautiful chorus. A better show
than Clark's Runaway Girls could not
have been obtained for the house
warming party and the beginning OF a
new season. The show Is replete
with merry musical numbers, daz-
cling costume and scenic effect and
lively comedy. An audience that COM
pletely filed the theater was enter
tanned for nearly three hours at each
ceived a great many congratulations
on the appearance OF the house and
the show
The first impression of burlesque
patrons on entering the new theater
is one of delight. II is the kind they
have long been wanting, comfortable
in every particular, pleasing to the
eyes in decorative effects, spacious
and well-ventilated There are no
pillars to obstruct the view of the
stage. The decorations are In green.
gold and ivory and the lighting effects
are excellent. The workmen were
literally crowded from the theater,
having been busy right up to the
opening of the doors for the matinee.
Certain portions of the house. were
still undecorated, but for all practical
purposes the great new concrete the
alter in Cadillac-sq was ready.
The Maid of Montezuma" Is the
title OF the extravaganza in two acts
and four scenes in which the Run.
away Girls revel. The girls are
sprightly and clever. He had an eye
for beauty, who picked them, and an
ear for song, too. for they can sing.
They wear new costumes for nearly
every song, and there are 10 songs
on the program. The scenes are in
the southwest and Mexico.
Next after the girls must be men
toned Charles and John Burke, who
play the leading comedy parts. The
audience greatly appreciated them.
They are classed among the best
codemians on the burlesque stage.
The olio proved a tremendous sur
prise TO the audience. There are sew
en- abrobats in the Montrose Troupe,
and they put on a whirlwind perform
ance. accomplishing some OF the most
wonderful feats. They wear white
satin costumes cut after the fashion
OF the Colonial period, and powdered
wigs.
In the audience for the initial per-
Torrance were J. Herbert Mack.
president OF the Columbia Amuse-
ment Co.; Charles II. waldron, a Bos-
ton theatrical man, and Sam Shrib-
ner, secretary and general manager
OF the Columbia Amusement Co. The
Gayety plays the Columbia Amuse-
ment Co. shows. The officials are
making a tour Of the eastern wheel
burlesque circuit and looking over the
shows as censors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
AVENUE.

Tnere are some good-looking girls
with good voices in the Oriental Bur
lesquers company in the Avenue the
alter, this week, but by far the best
members are Collins and Hawley
comedians. They have several clever
skits and number OF snappy hit and
miss word plays.
Lena Bryce and Clara Dagneau
offer some novelty bits, with special
scenery. The costumes OF the entire
company are handsome, and the gen
eral run OF the show amusing. An
added attraction for the week is
Madam Rhea & Co, in an exhibition
OF living pictures.
The opening burletta, "At the Gus.
toners" brings a number OF laughs
while the second. travesty on the
Mexican revolutions, JuareZ War As
Is" has many openings for snappy
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
TELLS OF HARDSHIPS
IN BAFFIN LAND

ST. JOHNS. n. F., Sept. 16.--After
great hardships In the frozen nor.>
Captain J. Bartlett, OF the steamer
Neptune OF this port. who headed a
gold hunting expedition to Baffin
Land. returned to this harbor report.
ing the loss OF one OF his ships and
the discovery OF extensive coal de.
posits. but no gold. The sealing
steamer Algerine, OF the expedition,
was lost in Bonds inlet. After she
was crushed in the ice. the ship'r
company walked 40 miles over the
foes to land and found a cache left
by Captain Bernier.
For two weeks. they subsisted o..
four crackers each day while they
worked their way to Button Point, 80
degrees north latitude. where they
were picked up by the Neptune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


worked n little higher after the open
weather in the northwest on both sides
OF the line Canada had IL cold AND
everything was against liberal move
ment OF wheat. In Liverpool the tone
was easy at a small decline.
Fridays strength came from wei
weather over the northwest and higher
Liverpool prices. The NORTHWESTERN
markets were very strong and casn
mand at increasing premiums. Recent
fiour sales by northwestern mills nave
been very large and the best wheat IL
in active demand Chicago shorts have
vance and the market Is now believed
to be overbought and ready Tor q
slump. Weakness comes from the
heavy movement in the southwest. the
increase OF nearly 100000 bushels In
stocks at northwestern markets and
a certainty that the spring wheat move
ment will continue Weight OF STOCKS
is increasing and so are hedging sales
A little eport buying Is being done
Canada Is carrying aniety in Liverpool
where the wheat IL wanted.
wheat was nervous and made many
small fluctuations on saturday. WIND
ing up on even terms with Friday $
Corn was easy. No. white oats
gained &c and cash beans lost zoe.
Glover and timothy seed were un-
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
Sl.0Tk: September opened without
change at s1.0Tl lost NC. advanced TO
s1D7& and closed at sLo.h Deem
advanced TO s11oH. declined TO N.osL
and closed at sI1oL May opened at
lila, gained &c and declined to $l.l4:
No white. s1.oeh.
Coarse grain quotations: corn-Cash
No. 3. soc asked: No. ? yellow. sac
asked; No. 3 yellow. SEC asked, Oats
Standard. cars at 3bMc: October. JSc'
No white. car at SAC. at 80 NC: No.
at 3oKc. Rye-Cash No. ?. 71c. Beans
Immediate. prompt and September
shipment $3.50: October. s2,30: Mo-
vember. ,22o. Cloverseed-Prlme oc-
. at $3.50. at 81: prime alsike. t11.75:
alslke. Is hays at Nl:25 at
5000. at So Timothy seed-Prime
spot. so bags at $40.
urday included 500 bbls OF -FOUR. ] car
of wheat. Z OF corn and - OF oats.
were 1900 bbls OF onur
and 5000 bu OF oats. Stocks are 30
SKI bu OF oats and 1000 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Omaha.
&C cars against "a a year ago: Kansas
City $50 cars. against 20: st. Louis,
1870 bu. against $4,000 bu: Chicago.
iss cars. against 90: Minneapolis. 40t
cars. against sI4: winnipeg. Sc cars.
against 47s; Duluth 743 cars. against
ToLEDo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO, O., Sept l4.-wheat: Cash
and Sept. t1.07Ks Dec. si.10: May.
sii4H. Corn: Cash. 7sKc: sent. T7Nc:
Dec. and May. SAC. Oats: Cash and
Sept. 3sHc: Dec SAC; Nav. 3s&c
Rye: Cash, 70c. Cloverseed; Cash and
Oct, Si0.s5: Dec. and March. s10.s7. Al
sike: Cash and Sept, s12: March.
1880 Timothy: Cash and Sept. s210:
Oct. and Dec. s2.05. Butter. eggs and
hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-wheat: Sept.
Dec. up &c. Corn: Sept.
and Dec. up &c Oats: Sept. up nc;
Dec. down &c. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
STATE FAIR OPENS WITH
RIGHT KIND OF WEATHER

automobiles on the ground floor OF
the automobile exhibition hall. al
thong there were many others In
Mace on the second floor OF the hall.
Machines were still on freight cars.
In the main building less than half
the exhibitions were In place, and an
inspection Of the agricultural and
horticultural halls showed little more
progress. Scores OF workmen were
preparing the exhibitions with fever
ish haste.
Over at the right or the grounds
there was q remarkable exhibition OF
farm implements. Most OF these i'm
PIGMENTS, equipped with engines, are
too big to put under roof or tents.
At the left OF the grounds as one
enters are the stables and stock
barns. The exhibitors OF stock and
horses and farm machinery were pre-
. pared as early as Sunday noon for
the opening. They aspect more than
usual interest in this fair on the part
OF the producers from the farm dis
tricts, and they say that previous
fairs never measured up to this one
from the standpoint of the number
and variety OF the exhibitions OF spe-
ciai interest to the farmer. The man.
agement has evidently made special
efforts this year TO make the fair
satisfactory in every respect to the
farmers.
At o n m. there was demonstra-
ton south OF the implement division
IN practical road building, Horatio s.
Earle, giving an interesting descrip-
ton on the building Of roads. The
road n named AZ Barlum-ave.
The monoplane flights scheduled
FOR 10 q. m. were not In evidence.
Lieut.. Mestache, being unable TO be
present owing TO an accident 10 his
meet. The fair managers are now
seelkin gto obtain substitute for
Mesfache and his machine SO that the
crowds may not be disappointed on
other days OF the fair.
At 10 o'clock there was a pretty
scene in the grove when all the chill
dren were assembled there to listen
|. 70 and see the chorus OF 200 specially
trained and beautifully costumed
children from the schools engaged IN
singing. pantomime and drills.
: Bchememann's military band also
gave q concert In the grove.
At 1890 there was another special
attraction In Pains daylight fire
works. There was q salute Of nine
inch aerial guns, disehargiRg bombs
containing designs representing
birds and animals, salvo of three
12-inch bombs, showing clouds, trees.
Mowers and other beautiful objects
IN colored fire.
The blowing contest beginning at
III o'clock was OF special interest TO
automobile men and farmers. About
30 automobiles were attached to
piows, harrows, seeding machines
and other farm machinery, the dem
onstration showing that automobiles
can be used for such purposes TO ad-
Manage over horses and the ordinary
traction engines OF the farm.
The Grand Circuit horse races are
scheduled for 2 p. m, lecture and
demonstration In the dairy building
Tor s D. M, horse shows for Z D. m.
and gorgeous exhibition Of fire.
works at s:3o D. m. lasting until 10
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
COPS GUARD AGAINST
FURTHER OUTBREAKS

BELFAST, Sept. 16.-Though they
refrained from making any arrests,
fearing they might only precipitate
trouble, the police were on the aler.
today to guard against fresh out
break OF rioting between the Home
Rule and anti-Home Rule factions
here.
II was admitted at police headquar-
tiers that hot-heads on both sides are
known TO be awaiting a chance TO re-
new Saturdays battle and an excuse
may easily be found in connection
with the big anti-home rule demon
stration 10 begin Wednesday through.
out Ulster.
That the police alone are incapable
OF handling the situation was shown
Saturday and troops are held in readi-
ness TO aid them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16

finish, as well as scattering lots Of
fleece woods. Prices except for pulled
woods. which have been held relatively
higher than the rest OF the market.
are steadily maintained on all grades.
no advance being noted nor vet any
decline. With the goods market active
and healthy and the shortage OF the
worlds supply OF woods so marked both
In this country and abroad. dealers can
hardly see anything but a rising mar
ket. knowing the political outlook. The
shipments OF wool from Boston from
Jan. I to Sept IL, inclusive, were 900
b26.214 pounds, against 14S.224.S2I
pounds for the same period last year.
The receipts from Jan. I 10 Sept. 10. in
elusive, were 02.3e7.255 pounds.
against s37. 5os,44s pounds for the same
period last year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
Cadillac Hotel Co. incorporates.

Cadillac Hotel Co. incorporates.
The Cadillac Hotel Co. which re
Gently secured 99-yearlease OF the
Hotel Cadillac. Detroit, filed articles
OF association with County Clerk
Thomas r. Farrell. Saturday. The
company 10 capitalized at s250,000, in
100 shares OF stock. The stockhold-
ers are j. Henry Smith. 2,49s- shares;
Jacob, W. Burkhardt and r. ]. Houfiey,
one share each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

reported for The Times by Paine
Weber a. Co. Sept. "a:
In the early trading there was a
continuance OF the covering movement
which was In evidence last night, but
this soon ceased. and then stocks sag
ged on and have ranged n trihe be-
low last nights close. Trading al
most stopped after the first few min
utes and price changes were insignia
can't
All OF the crop and business re-
ports continue good. but are Offset In
the minds OF spectators by the money
situation. There has been. however.
an immense sitting OF loans this week
and IL IL generally thought that the
clearing house banks will have reduced
their loans and deposits sufficiently to
more than offset the decrease In cash.
and that. therefore. the actual state
ment will show some increase I'm the
surplus. Even the speciality move
ments were. as rule, confined to frac-
tions and the entire market was about
as embarrassing as any that has oc-
CURED In the past week.