davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

q CLEvELANp LIVE sToCx
DosToN COPPER SHARE SALES.

3ZoLmIUuou uy Hdyden, stone x Co.
~ 0giowold-st, Nov. II:
zA4venture. IS; Ahmeek, 10: Aiiouez.
Ansconda. IS: Bonanza 200:
<lon = Corbin. 80. Butte a Bal, 230:
~ = superior. 1901; Calumet q
eena ~ Calumet q HssIa. 20:
~ g; Greene canansa, 49, 10: o ran.
HI; Indiana. s.: Insptfration, 200:
601 Greek Coal. Ie;3 Kerr Lake. 2S5
Rlepaw. $50; Lake Copper, s,5.
~: North Butte. as; Ncrth
- Old Colony Mining. 100;
60 iS: o oS,nss. lSS5i, r SaS
~ t15; 3sSesior 1 f Bosson. .s :
'EsA 81 psd;, ssss'; 81; gi.l s' Sp. Z:
go cssvsr. 10; Victoria. so;
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

The 1ollowtng firms are priv
\ Qoge6 g execute orders on the
}. Vo6rolt stock Exchange: Carlyle q
(. 2oS&n. r. II Clarke Z Co.. Lewis
~. = Moss Co. H. w. Noble .
\ O.. W. e. Reilly 4 Co. William
y y. 0ooo = Co., n. 8. Warren Z Co.
n on1 0oornD ~ West 4 Co,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
IN DETROIT

Police Justice stein opened war on
the army Of "pnnhandlerss which has
invaded Detroit, when he sent John
r. Sullivan to the workhouse for 80
days, for begging on the streets.
Sullivan is 33 years old and has no
home.
Declaring that the members Of the
Board Of Health are to = man In
favor of anti-toxin treatment Of
diphtheria. Or. w. H. Price. health
officer, urges that all persons suffer-
ing from the disease be given this
treatment. IF the attending physi-
clan does not use anti-toxin find out
his reasons" says DIR. Price. There
In more diphtheria in Detroit than
there should be. Anti-toxin In n sure
preventive and specific cure FOL
the disease
In addressing the Newsb0ys' assOcia-
tiOn, sunday evening. In the regular
weekly meeting held in Wheelmen' =
4. W., advised the boys always to be
ION the square" Original recita-
tions on the theme OF Thanksgiving
day were given by several "newsies,"
and musical numbers were -contri-
buted by members OF the faculty Of
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
Nearly 2,OOO persons were attracted to
the Museum Of Art, Sunday after
noon, for the free lecture musicale
given In the auditorium. Those who
were unable TO crowd into the hall
the galleries. The Rev. E. II. Pence
gave an illustrated talk on THE
good and the beautiful" and n de-
1ightful musical program was giver
by members OF the faculty of the
Detroit College OF Music.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
BITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Fresh receipts, extra cream
cry, SIC; hrsts, soc; dairy 23c: pack
ing stock. 20c per Id.
Egxs-Current receipts. cases includ-
ed. &c per doZ Receipts, 10 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
Roosevelt Attends Church.

Roosevelt Attends Church.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 24.--Col.
Roosevelt attended service In the
American church here yesterday. He
had luncheon at the American lega-
tion. and dined this evening with
President Barros Luca.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
LIVESTOCK
HAST BUFFALO.

u00eD9 = Stevean' Live stock Report.
y EAST BUFFALO, N. " Nov 24.--cat-
k isss 70 ass cis' . msrss n asHyy
ssss as;ivs ss's sSsss sss. 100 70
3ee -lb. steers. natives, t7.50Gs; coarse
Ss.t c casas steers .ss. i.sso to i.4ss
~ 50 0935: best Canada steers. 1.l50
1.3s0 lbs. S7.35 07.6O; choice handy
oerA i.oo0 to LOO lbs. 1915 o.; fair
s ss:sr so 'se' e sS l0i Sat sssS
Innsr: ysSc Ss.sS; very common old
~ a7s0s; best heifers, ;s.7s0Jas;
Isehss ssifers. 1928 $50; stock 'S Seif'
~ 4l.tO0s: common light heifers. ~
~ best. feeding. steers. dehorned.
Mock e.. s to s0Ssss 90 :Ss'G faney
s.t6; best butcher bulls. ssto07: bo.
l1a bulls es.7s0S2s; best stock
.jf@ Too: mediums to good. s4S @se.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 100 cars:
DoSket, strong; top lambs. $3.50 80;
4af.ianEA S;sSS9s; wethers. s4.so@
Cslvss: ;sxii.So
DHogs: Receipts, 40 cars: market,
Sne heevy; es,se@s; workers.. s7.'S@
UNION STOCK YARDS.
81 UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
tov. 14.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000: mar
1T. strong and &c higher: mixed and
tchers. s7;to@7so; good heavy. 81
7JsHSse n,s.. y;Sas 'Sg Cattle: hS k.
Ut. 10000: market. strong 10 ieo
&lEher; beeves, y6.70@s30; stockers
~ feeders. St.soG7.5o Texans, $50 a
XiJyt calves, $6.60@10. Sheep: Receipts,
1870: market. slow and steady; ma
~. e3o0@6: western, Sss0d $50
1mbe. 1855 @760; western, IS. 81 a $50
y9e4 S.eSs western, $500 sos: lamos
western, tS.s567.30.
N CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Nov. a2.--fiogs Re-
94o4t2 1900; market. Sq16c lower;
~ o7.te; pigs, 1915. Cattle: re.
1ptA 10 cars; market slow, weak.
1e4p and lambs: Receipts, 8 cars:
~ 70 81. Calves: Receipts 100 head (;
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
BROAD WAY.

Several OF the acts appearing in the
Broadway theater this week, are well
known In vaudeville circles. Musical
numbers feature the bill. but there Is
plenty of good comedy and just
enough stage tragedy" to nicely bal
ance the entertainment.
While the Rossow Midgets occupy
the honor position on the bill, Jack
Kings quartet made the big hit with
the Sunday audiences. Four young
men in dress suits tear or those
raggy melodies by the yard. The
"Ragtime Wedding made big hit.
Gertrude Clark and Spencer Wood
offer musical treat called "A Dream
Both have exceptionally good voices.
The Rossow Midgets are skillful ac-
robats. They wind up their act with
a three-round boxing bout that ap-
proaches the real article. The little
fellows slam each other all over the
stage and seem to enjoy 1t.
Murray Bennett, comedian, has
line OF talk that is both original and
entertaining. His Jewish parodies on
several of the latest popular songs
made a hit with the audience.
Robert +. O'Connor e Co, In THE
Stick-Up Man. are harbingers of the
Christmas holiday spirit. The tabloid
melodrama has to do with a bad
brother and his good sister. The
brother robs rich man to buy Christ
mas presents for the Riddles and is
caught. but his sister marries the SER
geant on the beat and the thief goes
free. For good measure. the thiefs
victim calls to shake hands with the
man who bounced stove poker on
his head and incidentally makes the
family a present of roll OF bills that
the thief overlooked. The sketch 10
well acted.
Lucius Fairchild, with his imperson-
ations or celebrated actors, opens the
bill. Dennis Brothers perform daring
feats on a revolving ladder. Griff Il
Griff are comedy acrobats. The Ward
oscope pictures close the bill.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
PRODUCE

The center OF interest in the market
until after Thanksgiving will be the
poultry deal. and In this the weather
In PLAYING the leading part. Live poul-
try has been coming in very freely
for over a week. The drcssers are
loaded up. but are working double
shifts In the effort to keep up. Com
mission men are unable TO find an
Immediate outlet for the food OF \rA
ceipts. and are simply holding on I'm
the hope that the demand will show
UP before long. Dressed poultry Ia
worse OF than live. as long as this
weather lasts. as II quickly gets out
OF condition and must be sold at once
for what ~ VIII bring or go into the
coolers. Buyers are not loading I'M
yet, bat the Thanksgiving demand will
have TO appear soon. and commission
men are praying for cold weather
Apples-No. I, S4QA50; No. 2. s2.
$50 per bbl; western box apples. s25O
43 per box.
Bsnanas---oood shipping stock. si.a
1225 per bunch.
Beaps-Dried Lima, 7n7hc Der Ii
California Fruit-Tokav grapes $40
a25: Malaga. 81 7s@o Der oox: pome,
GRANTEES, yz.50 per case.
Cs:sssewss;-si 80 @i,7s Per doc.
Cabbsge-tzQ2.25 per bbi
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
GAYETY.

The Bellies OF Beauty Row" In the
Gayety thss week, In two-act farce
entitled Putting n Over" are among
the best OF the burlesque aggregations
seen In Detroit this season. Diminu-
tive Harry Levan has few equals as
a comedian, and Frankie Heath. lead
ing lady, captivated the Sunday after
noon audience with her winsome
manner. graceful dancing and weh'
modulated singing voice. 4
The show is exceptionally cleaA)
and contains many novelties chief
among which are piano specially by
I.evan and Miss Heath and a chorus
of bare-kneed Scotch Kilties." The
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

musical numbers are pleasing through
out, all the members of the cast SEEM
Ing To be possessed OF unusually tune
full voices.
The chorus rs good looking. agile
and well-costumed aud the scenic
effects are well above the average.
The several scenes introduced dur
ing Miss Heaths singing OF In Our
Old Neighborhood'' are particularly
effective.
CADILLAC.
Sandwiched In between two acts OF
snappy burlesque by the Dandy Girls
company in the Cadillac theater. this
week. is an unusually good olio, in
which the chief feature Is a whirlwind
acrobatic act by seven members OF
the Florenz family. Double somer-
saults with all the extra trimming are
all In their days work, apparently.
Two girls are In the troupe. In one OF
the stunts which drew most applause.
one OF the men turns somersault and
lights on the shoulders OF one OF the
girls. while a second man jumping
at the same time from the crossed
hands OF two OF his companions lands
on the shoulders of the first.
Dick Dixon and Lew Golden. the
pair Of comedians around whom the
two acts are staged. proved them
selves mirth'makcrs of abiffty. TN the
first number entitled 1T Happened In
Havana" Dixon Is on his honeymoon,
and his wife's interest In the natives
affords him much cause for anxiety.
The second act. 1T Happened in
Paris" has as an excuse for plot, the
theft OF some mythical diamonds
which never get on the stage. Both
offer opportunity for q great deal Of
comedy and numerous songs.
Renie Cooper's dancing was popular
and the singing Of Mabel DeNord and
Marjorie Demarest was we'll received
Among the olio acts was a series OF
pictures thrown on canvas In each
OF which Nell Hall. billed as the re-
ceiver Of q prize OF $4,000 for a per-
feet figure. is part as she stands be.
fore the canvas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
LUMP CUT FROM HER BRAIN
Girl Rallies After Operation It waa
 Feared Would Kill Her.

Baltimore, March 12-Resorting to means seldom used except in cases where little hope for a patient is en- tertained, pr. S. J. Grove of the Johns Hopkins Hospital performed a very difficult operation yesterday. The sub ject was the ffteen-year-oId daugh- ter of w. c. Lik1y, a wealthy manu- facturer Of Rochester, N. r., who for several years had been afflicted with a disease affecting that part of her brain directly above the roof of her mouth.
 A large growth had been formed at the edge of the brain, wedging against the thin wall of bone protecting it. The aiIrnent had affected the develop ment and hearing of the girl as well her speech Despite several previous did not improve, and when she first was examined by Baltimore surgeons it was decided an operation would be fatal
 Dr. Grove, after careful diagnosing announced he would attempt to re- move the growth with the aid of an Illuminating apparatus, the rays of which were so powerful as to make the roof of the girls mouth trans parent thus helping in the tracing of the abnomality. The operation last ed almost an hour. Anaesthetics were given to the patient several times. She rallied encouragingIy af- ter the azaEakaoRs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
BRIDGEPORT IN
 MOTION PICTURES

Never was the main street of any city so smiling as that of Bridgeport this morning, everyone seeming to have a pleasant smile as he or she passed along the main thoroughfare, but there was plenty of reason for the phenomenon as the Town and Cities Film company of New York was operating two moving picture ma chimes in taking views of the city at it's busiest time.
 In one ear was the picture ma chine with the operator taking views of the principal thoroughfares, and while many of Bridgeport's most prominent people were snapped while going about their business or their shopping, and probably were not cog nizant of the fact, many others saw the machine first and posted them selves where a good picture was as- sured. All morning was spent in talk ing the street scenes and several thousand people were caught as the photogra phers went about the city.
 In another car was Miss Mabel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
HATE
 CASTOR OIL, UGH !!
Delicious Syrup of Figs" Best for Their Little
 Stomachs, Liver and
 Waste -Clogged Bowels.

Look back at your childhood days Remember the physic that mother in sisted on-castor oil, ca1ame1, cathar- tics. How you. hated them. how you fought against taking them-
 With our children it's different. The day of harsh physic is over. We don't force the liver and 30 feet of no dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic sim ply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their little stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them
 If you child is fretful, -peevish, half sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and it's little system full of cold; has diarrhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache; doesn't eat or rest well-remember look at the tongue, if coated, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don't worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child in a few hours.
 Syrup of Figs being composed en- tire1y of luscious figs, senna and aro- matics simply cannot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the Iiv- CT active and thoroughly c1eanses the little one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all sour bile, undigested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea.
 Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package.
 By all means get the genuine Ask your druggist for the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna'' prepared by the California Fig Syrup Go. Accept nothing else.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
LAKEVIEWs TO MEET SUNDAY
 TO ORGANIZE TEAM.

All members of the Lakeview A. A. are requested to meet Sunday at their rooms to elect a manager and captain of their baseball team. The people of the East Side will watch the Lake views very closely this year for they have been talking about their bali team since last December and all though there are quite a few men signed up to play. no names will be given out until after the first practice
 The boys will appear in new uni forms of black and white this year and to heip. pay the expense they will give away valuable prizes for which the members are selling tickets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
Health Board
 POSlpOneS Election
T I5 $


 A meeting of the Board of Health last night postponed e-appointment of employees owing to the absence of Commissioner w. D. Mclaughlin on account of illness.
 were still coming from the garbage reduction plant Commissioners Ives and Schwerdtie3 Ras appeinted com nittee to sthorolt kstzgate and make comprehensive report.
 A communication from Superinten- dent Fred R. Johnson in which he re- ported two cases of tuberculosis taken from the Hotel Astor, being read to the board, the Health Officer was in strueted to inspect the building and further cause of infection N It was decided to begin the work Of removing the old tubercular paYil- ion from La1zeview. Home to Bridge port Hospital where it is to be used as an addition to the present isola- ton ward. The Board of Contract and Supply were authorized to secure bids upon the removal work.
 Reports that tubercular meat had been condemned by Inspector Knapp at the local slaughter house, and it was now common practice to foist tubercular COWS lupon stneighb bring cities, being made investigation of such practices was ordered.
 Authorization for a new automobile to replace the present one furnished the Health Officer was recorded and President D. M Trecarten appointed a committee upon purchase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
RETIRING EXALT TED RULER FLINT GETS
 FINE TESTIMONIAL
Officers and Committees of Bridgeport Lodge Banquet
 at Freyler's

As a token of the esteem in which he is held by those who have been in-' timately associated with him during his year as exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks, Joseph I. Flint, town clerk of Fairfield, and retiring exa1t- ed ruler of the local lodge of Antlers, was last evening presented chest of silver eneased in a magnificent ma hogany receptacle. The gift repre- scented the Friendship felt for him by that served during his administration by grace of his appointment.
 The presentation speech was made by pr. Philip J. Mclaughlin who sue ceeds MT. Flint as exalted ruler of the local lodge, in April. It was a most recipient was so overcome that it was some time before he found himself able to express his appreciation
 . The presentation was preceded by a sumptuous repast at the Fairfield Restaurant of F. .sJ. Frey1er, particl- pated in by Exalted Ruler FInt's committees and officers Of the lodge. The menu was in keeping with the high standard set by this new enter prise, and the service won for the boniface the congra tulations of his visitors. The new chimes, a feature of the rathskellar, were used at the hour of Il when the Elks' toast was most impreSsively rendered by the esquire of the lodge, Charles F. Chad wick and the banQueters led by James Mahoney, chairman of the en- tertainment committee sang in un1- son, HAuId Lang Syne.' Then follow ed brief remarks of fe1icitation by practically all of the guests assembled 1t was a very happy affair and 8 splendid testimonial of the good will entertained towards the retiring exalt- ed ruled, bespeaking the universal es- I.o Ia ,Iz Bridgeport lodge for the retiring of ficer whose administration has prov ed to be one of the most successful in the history of the lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12

Walsh, a moving picture player from New York. who is taking the part of Miss Everywoman'' looking for her lost sister Miss Bridgeport who will be represented by Miss Rosalie Bren- nan. of Howland's. As the car flashed along the city streets, she was seen scanning the pedestrians in the hope that she might be discovered.
 This afternoon the firm companies will take. views of local shore resorts. Tomorrow Mayor c. B. Wilson and other city officials will be taken at the city hall.
 The big 50 foot electric sign of the Bridgeport Exposition on the top of the Atlantic hotel was lighted for the first time last evening and attracted much attention. Indications point to great enthusiasm over the coming ex- position with the approach of the opening day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
CANADA IS GLAD
 ERIEDMANN CAME.
ROYAL EDWARD INSTITUTE IN MONTREAL.
PERFORMS RARE OPERATION
Injects Vaccine in Vein of Baby's Neck And Prophecies Her Com
 plete Recovery.

Montreal, March 12-Dr- Friederich F. Friedmann of Berlin demonstrated his trea tment for tuberculosis upon ffty-six patients at the Royal Edward Institute yesterday in the presence of a representative gathering of physl- cians-
 The patients were selected from a list of ninety odd cases presented by Dr. B. s. Harding and his colleagues of the medical board of the institute. They were chosen from a, list of sev- eraI hundred who applied personally Or through their physicians for treat ment The medical board in making it's selections was guided by a desire to secure cases typical of every case and every stage of the disease, with to be hopeless. The number, treated is by far the largest ever inocuIated in one day or in one city by Dr. F'riedmann outside of Berlin.
 Dr. F'riedmann reached Montreal in the morning from New York and shortly, after noon gave 8 brief pre- 1ininary demonstration. treating sew en patients at an average of five min utes to each. Local medical men en- tertained pr. Friedman at luncheon at Mount Royal club.
 Dr. Friedmann's methods were fol- lowed with the closest attention by the fifty or more physicians present, and his rapid diagnosis of the eases presented and his professional technl- que were the subjects of comment by many medical men who witnessed his work.
 The cases represented the three main divisions of tuberculosis infec- tion-pulmonary, glandular and bone or joint affection-and ranged from the early stages of the diseases to well advanced cases of several years duration.
 The youngest patient was a 14 month old baby girl. and the. oldest was man of about 5O- Most of the patients were able to walk in with out assistance and to stand while the treatment was given, but for few, mostly children, operating table was found necessary In every case an intravenous injection of the vac cine was made into the patients arm, while in a number an additional in tro-muscu1ar injection was made in the hip.
 One of the most. interesting eases presented was that of the 14-month old girl, who had been a sufferer for about two months from the disease. The vein of the arm was so tiny that Dr. Friedmann found it impossi- ble to make the usual intravenous in- lection, and he performed the rarely attempted operation on young a child of inserting the needle in a vein of the neck. In this case he also made the extra injection in the hip. The little one bore the ordeal wel1 and Dr. F'riedmann remarked in a confident tone that her complete re- covery might be expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
THIEVES PUT OUT
 TOWN LIGHTS TO ROB
Thirty Lamps in Hazardville Broken,
 Then Reporter is Held Up.

Hazardvi1le, Conn. March 12-An unidentified person late last night broke ali the thirty arc lamps in Main street. putting the town in dark ness. Soon afterward Michael Lh1ddy, a reporter for the ThompsonvilIe Press, was held up by three masked men just after he had left a young woman whom he had escorted home. Luddy drew a revolver and his as- sailants fled. He had received anonymous letters threatening him with death for writing certain arti- cIes and was carrying the weapon for that reason.
 William J. Afulligan, Prosecuting At torney, who is the owner of the Thompsonville Press, believes that there is a connection between the breaking of the lamps and the attack upon Luddy, who could not identify his assaflants. By a singular coin cidence, at the same hour the arc lamps in Main street, Manchester, were broken in a like mysterious man ner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
wowoMPoN TRIBE TO
 HOLD BIG SMOKER

Final arrangements have been made for the big camp fire and heap big smoker to be given members of Wo- wompon tribe, I% O. R. M, at their wigwam this evening. The members of both revival and entertainment committee are working to make it the best ever. A pleasing program has been arranged and plenty of music and singing will take place during the evening. Among those who will render selections are: The Criterion quartet, composed of Louis Fenton, George Lush, George Tordorff and Jim Holt, Jr. Frank Braithwaite will be on hand with som ething original while George Greenspun, Fred Monk. Chas. Hall and George Rajotte will entertain After the singing, corn and venison will be served. The smoker is given in the interest of Great, Sachem's class initiation which will be held April g. Already nine spa1efaces have been scalped for the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILTSTIC ANNALS

199@Peter Maher quit in 18th round of bout with Bob F'itzsin1nons at New Orleans
 1907-Packey McFarIand knocked out Joe Gilligan in Sth round at Dav- enport la
 1eO7-Ad Wolgast defeated Jack No 1asn-s in 6 rounds at Milwaukee. s1a0F--Jinll BarrYos1 stopped Martin Burns in 2 rounds at Milwaukee.
 10O7-Johnny Cou1on .outpointed Young Fitzgerald in 8 rounds at Mil waukee.
 19Oo-Marvin Hart defeated Tony Ross. foul, in 13 rounds at New Or leans
 1912-Clarence ''Wildcat'' Ferns knocked out Eddie Costello in 4th round at BartlesviIle, Okla
 1s1z-Young Shugrue went in as Substitute and defeated Louis De Pom thieu. French. in 10 rounds at New York
 1912-Owen Moran, English, out pointed Pal Moore in 10 rounds at New York.