davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
OTHER MARkeTs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Sept. 4-CATTLE-Receipts estimated, about
40t0 head market steady; steers, 81 log$I 80 cows
50 40d$5 % heifers. S3Gs6 %; bulls 81 15S 5o calves
S6a$7 So; stockers and feeders 81 6o9s4 90 OGS-Rs
choice heavy shipping So eOgST 05 butchers
So 90S7 mixed S6 50dS6 T0 choice light 50 IJ
S6 90 packing, Sc 50GS6 So; pigs. 81 I5gs0; bulk OF
sales, Sc 60qS6 So. SHEEP-Receips estimated about
5000 head: steady sheep So 505s4 So; lambs
81 1896; yearlings, S44$4 50
higher; butchers shippers. ST 81 500
s. 70 CATTE-Sow and steady; fair to good shippers
81 65GS5 60; S2aS2 80 SHEEP-Slow ana weak
81 25GS3 So: lambs dull and weak, 81 JO9SS 20.
East Buffalo, Sept 4-CATTLE-Receipts, go mead;
market dull: prime steers S69s6 so VEALS-Receipts.
$50 head; market active and soc higher at s6qSs 90
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head market fairy active sn6
and mixed 81 2d$T 35 Yorkers SO 90
GS7 25 pigs S4qS6 IS roughs. So 5o9S6 10 SHEEP
I.ASIBS-Recepts 3.40O head market steady sheep
active; lambs slow: lambs 81 25dS6 %; few. So So
Kansas City Sept. -CATTLE-Recepts. $500 head,
and dressed beef steers So HSI 5O fair
to good 81 5Os5 So 6eGs5 So tocksrs
and feeders So s0as4 s0 Southern steers s3es4 %;
Southern cows. s2qsS 33: native COWS s2qst nat.ye
heers. 609$3 Is; bulls. So 35GS6 4o calves S4gSI
HOGS-Receipts, 4.400 head: market 1Oc higher: TOP
packers and butchers s6 70s6 s5 light SO 459s6 So;
pigs sass -. sHEEP-Receipts 2ooo head market
steady lambs, s4gs5 75; ewes and yearnss 81 I54s4 q
Texas yearIlngs. S4s4 40; Texas sheep, S3 5OQS4 20
stockers and feeders S3Gsf 25.
Pttsburg, Sept. 4.-CATTLiE-Suppy light; market
steady; choice So 25a$6 so; prime. IS s0gs6 . HOGS
Receipts light active and higher prime hsayies
workers. Sc 6o@S6 co. pigs. $5 T5aS6; roughs S5Qse.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recefpts light; market steady;
prime wethers 81 50Gs4 50; culls and common s2GS3;
spring lambs. S4GS6 10. VEAL CALVES, SSaSs I5
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

pEPARTMENT oF FINANCE. BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NEW
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
their bills promptly should make immediate
written reepisiticn (olanks may pc pToeursd
by section or ward. block ard lot or map
number. making copy of same rom their bills
II a taxpayer Is assessed for personal tar, the
requisition should also request bin for suoh tax
Each rsquisition should be accompanied by an
envelope bearing the proper address Of tho ap-
pitcant and with return postage prepaid.
In case Of any doubt in regard 70 ward sec
ton. block or lot number. taxpayers should take
their deeds to the Department Of Taxes a1d AZ
sessInents and have their property located on
the Deputy Receiver CT Taxes, win the rsqulsl-
ton. a certified memorandum Of their property.
which will be furnished By the Department OF
Taxes and Assessments
Taxpayers In this manner will receive their
bills returned BY mail at the earnest possiol
moment and avoid any delay caused sy wait
The requisition must be addressed and mailsd
to the Deputy RsLeiver OF Taxes In whichever
borough the property IS located. as follows;
John ]. McDonough, No. 81 Chambers street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
John 3 Underhfn. corner Third and fremont
avenues Borough Of The Bronx New York
James 3. Bouck. Municipal Building. Borough
George r. Greed. corner Jackson avenue and
fifth street, Long Island City. Borough OF
Jonn De Mcrgaz. Borough Hall. St George.
Staten Island Borough OF Richmond New York.
draw ohecssfor the amount 70 the order Of
the Receiver ot Taxes and mail bin and check.
with addressed envelope. with the return
whichever borough the property is located.
No rebate allowed on bills paid during Octo-
Checks should be mailed as soon as poszibls
after the bills have been recsived by the tax
DAVID E AUSTEN
Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
MET. MUST ANSWER COMPLAINT.

The Public Service Commission adopted yesterday
an order directing the receivers of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company within i've days to
satisfy or answer complaint Of John G. Ben
nett that no cars are operated the 145th street
line after midnight
The commission understands that the use Of the
tracks OF the liDe storage is responsible for
the abandonment Of the service after midnight. 1t
understood that the inspectors of the commits
SION are of the opinion that while II may het De
feasible TO operate full service after midnight, ct
least one track could be used between Broadway
and Lenox avenue UP to about 12:So o'clock. and
between Broadway and Eighth avenue the rest Of
the nigat-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept 4-Closing: wHEAT-spot steady
No red Western winter. Is Cd; No California. IS
I'D: futures steady: September, Is 69sd; December
Is I'd. CoRN-spOt firm. American mixed Is Sd;
futures quiet: September, IS 10d; October IS S3sd
FLOUR-Winter patents quiet, 2ss Cd HOPS az
London (Pacihc COAST. steady. Fl 1os9E2 IS BEEF
mess western firm. T6s Sd HAMs-short cut. "A to
1f H. quiet. 54s Cd BACON-Cumberland cut. 90 to
h. strong sis; short rib. 16 "A ID, strong SIS
long clear mddles light IS TO 81 lb strong AVS sd
long clear mtddles. heavy. 35 40 ID. strong ass;
short clear backs 10 20 1b. strong ATS Cd; clear
bellies II 20 Is ID. firm, sos LARD-Prime Western
in tierces, strong. 49s: American refined In pals
strong. 49s 9d. CHEESE-Canadian finest white. new
steady sos Canadian finest colored new steady. G1s
TALLOw-Prime city steady. 21s. TURPENTINE-
Spirits steady, 2Is LINSEED OII-DuH. 24s.
ETROLEUN-Quiee. I'd ROSIN-Common. steady.
IS 1I2d. SHOCLDERS-Square. II to Is III, firm. SSs
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

New York closed follows: No red. 81 94asf oolz
elevator and 81 els afoat; No Northern Duluth,
81 121s, and No hard winter 81 0I11, afioat
CoRN-The market rather quiet all day, but
ruled quite steady declining at most but c under the
previous night, owing continued dry weather in the
central belt Commission houses good buyers of De-
cember and there but little sale during the
day The weakness the close. when larger
carot estimates and weather in the West led to
some realizing BroomhsH Argentine shipments
Ztuoeoe bushels. compared with 1463o00 bushels the
previous week No corn here was quoted at 50 zee e-
faor and 9oc delivered both nominal 0ATS-Early in
me day pats were quite steady and tribe higher than
the previous night with other markets but eaSed on
near the close and finally 1sc TO ssc under the
previous night. Commission moderate buy
efs Cash here steady unchanged as fol-
lows; Mixed % % h. 53a54c; natural white. 26 20
81 10, SJ451e and clipped white 80 56aad62lae-
Z NE ffdEyNarket dull; No Western, soc, nominal . b
New 1ork. BARLEY-Narket steady: mating, 6641oc,
c Buffalo and feeding. daa71c i {. New York
Wheat including -four. for the week. according
to Bradsreets aggregate 5.396026 bushels, against
30 5oS bushels last week and 2s237 10 last year; since
july l. bushels against 20 29 116 bushels last
Corn exports for the week 051 bushels against
10y buses last week and 500 1o last year since july
S2 bushels. against 13 1871 $50 bushels last year
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
CONTRACTS FOR $4,000 STEEL CARS
More Than Half of Them Will Be Used Oh
Hartman Lines,

-..r ..- b,,;,5ers IL was learned yesterday, ex-
-,ac+ 70 close contracts for twelve thousand cars
.fthin the next week About seven thousano o
those cars viii be for the Hartman ines, anu I.e
remainder will be distributed among IaiH0aO "
various parts Of the country
+ ie sa;5 that the Pullman shops are 10 be razed
and rebuilt for the manufacture of steel palace
,ars which are expected TO be in great demand
ss soon as the financial condition Of the raiToaos
improves sufficiently 10 permit OF theF oioetiNs
- RsiIros5 men predict that within few
,-aars steel cars both freight and passenger VIII
entirely slpersede the wooden cars on the pTln-
.inal railroads of the country The steel freight
cars not only last much longer. but have
greater carrying capacity, which more thah CON-
1,ensates for their increased cost
Johnstowu. Penn, Sept. At Is reported mere
.hat the Hartman interests have closed con-
tract with the Cambria Steel Company for hVe
hundred steel gondola cars
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
AgsogRs TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

ny re New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company. that it had obtained control of the
Northeastern Telephone Company, the lewiston
Auburn Telephone Company and the Cumberland
Telephone Company, three important companies,
operating in twenty-five towns and cities in the
state of Maine None Of the three independent
companies haa been successful financially. the
Northeastern. the largest, being IN the hands OF
receiver. and the total deficit Of the three com
panies was about ss5coa The price paid by the
New England company was s325.0N.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05


quiet, with business chiefly in the Of evening
until Tuesday morning These operations took the
form OF covering during the early session which
prices advanced moderately but later showed tendency
Off under scattered selling and withdrawal of
et lQ5 points. Sales estimated at 1900 bales.
Liverpool little than due, but the local
ket opened I12 points lower owing to the favorable
weather map ard scattering liquidation. Offerings
light, however and shortly after the start the
covering which evidently promoted by
carried October sole and the active months gen
orally to advance OF about points The buying
required bring about this advance seemed to satisfy
demands of scattering shorts and later there was
little forthcoming. while Few traders were
OF favorable weather the holidays To
moderate the expectation that today
would short side again next week Ihe
Bureau viii be issued Tuesday
morning features Of the day was the crop
a prominent Georgia authority: which local
There be little doubt mat the ten
dency recently been toward reduction OF about 900
in Of the YIELD and yester-
days report confirm this view OF the CROP
without, causing much change IN the pearls
owing unsatisfactory trade con-
heaviest Liverpool viii be open To-
dav ard on Monday. The weekly movement hgures on
the York Cotton Exchange follow: Port recelptS,
bales against 43430 last year overland 10 ls
Canada 20s2 bales against 463 last year. Sotern
nil takngs (estmatedD. 2000o bales against 27oo as
YEAR gain Interior towns 4es bales against
OJ last year: brought sight for the week 1891
bales against As this IS the hIst week
cf the season. the total crop movement is me same
as the weeks figures. The movement thls year
Is for four DAYS against six cayF last year - -
The range of contract prices IN the local market toay
ro71a
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
MORGAN GOES TO OFFICE IN SUBWAY

J. Perpont Morgan, who returned from Europe
on Thursday, came down to his office yesterday by
the subway and spent a short time in conference
with his son and George ". Perkins J. Perpont
Morgan IT, said that his father was going TO Con-
recticIt to-day to visit relatives, and would not
return until after Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
COLONEL eREENE's CAR ATTACHED.

san Francisco. Sept. 4-rhe private car Of Colonel
J. c. Greene the Cananea copper millionaire. who
arrived with his family from the Orient Yesterday,
has been seized by the Sheriff here attach
nent arising out Of the suit OF DR.. E. B. Perrin
for S5200a Colonel Greene's departure for the
South is delayed.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDs.

Imports and rnarketings Of drygoods this week,
with comparisons, were follows
This week week. Last year.
S2693 301 50, 1858
TotsJ raarketngs-...-- $50 .9a3 2Sz24T3 36l4.14l
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

hogs ~ at 81 TO- Virginia roughs. $50 N. at
S5
Toledo Sept. 4-CLOyERSEED-Prime So T6i october,
S. so; December, IS STA March, S6 OH. ALSIkE-EI
Prime, IS So
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

f=,azisted bs Charles Barney No % Broad
Fhiisdeipha.) 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO.
,.,l,a5 ,znd corrected daily by Stewart & Lock1
- nIaCe.l
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
SAM FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. sept. 4.--Tle official closing quo
tsuous FOR mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

D SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
10 their Uptown Once. No.
sth and Ssth sts. until q
IA received at the following
. rat=s until : o'ciock .. M
2Sd 81. ia3 6tha ave. cor
257 West 42d at. between
i25th 81. 1883 Sd ave 16G6
lisa ave-. near s8th ct. l5G
ave-. 61p Sd ave-, and snx
QntcA
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
Comfort.

Sbeciait0 he NezOy
Going to Sunday school is the order
of the day.
Rev. Peter Anderson, of Tracy City
preached at Pineset Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Martha Pyburn
visited Mrs. Tildia Hargis Sunday.
Van Coffelt called ON Miss Annie
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Bob Jackson likes to go up the Giz-
card.
Dad Witt, of Farrisville, was at
prayer meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs. Laura Smith attended church
Sunday.
Miss Becca Plummer called on Miss
Martha Culpepper Sunday evening.
Miss Nan Hargis visited Miss Mag
gle Pyburn Sunday night.
Mrs. Rebecca Cullpepper and son
went shopping Friday.
Miss Martha Smith was seen on the
streets of Pinhook Friday.
Abe Hargis called on Miss Betty
Crow Sunday.
Miss Evalee Roberts visited Miss Su-
die Plummer Sunday.
Miss Martha Pyburn called on Miss
Annie Culpepper Saturday morning.
Mrs. Will Martin has returned from
So Pittsburg yesterday.
Sam Plummer has been mixing a
great deal. Honeysuckle
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25

Mathew Pryor was in Victoria Sat
urday.
Hugh Jones went to South Pittsburg
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Turner, of Jasper,
were here Sunday evening.
Thos. H. Hill, accompanied by w.
A. Chadwick went to Victoria Tues
day.
Miss Florence Harmed, of Jasper,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Edwin Pryor.
We are under obligations to W. K.
Marlin for some very nice summer
squash of the turban variety.
Tom Smith and family went to Vic
toria Monday to see their new home
recently purchased from Capt. Frater.
Parties have been going to the noun
tain huckleberry picking, and quite a
number of gallons have been brought
in.
J. E. Bryant, living near Tracy
City, was here Monday, having been to
So. Pittsburg to hear the Carmack-
Patterson debate.
W. A. Cunningham, of Scottsboro,
Ala. was here Tuesday. He is agent
for washing machine, which he is
selling in this county
Blackberry picking is now on in full
force, and housewives are hustling to
get lot of the luscious fruit put away
for reference next winter.
Mrs. Stafford, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Sherman, for
about two weeks, left for her home
near lola, Kanas, Friday evening
Marion Moss still continues in poor
health, with Dr. Turner, of Jasper, at
tending him. He is at the home of
VIM. Lee, where he is receiving the
best attention possible
The protracted meeting started at
the schoolhouse Sunday night by Rev.
T. J. Smith has been continued this
week. Services have also been held at
2;30 o'clock each afternoon Rev.
| Smith is a very earnest worker for
souls, and has made many friends
here. Services will be held at usual
hours today and tomorrow. Rev.
Smith breaches at Union Grove Sat
urday night and Sunday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
EX-PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND
is DEAD
ONLY LIVING EX-PRESlDENT
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
AT HIS PRINCETON
HOME.

PRINCETON, N. j., June "a. --
Grover Cleveland died at his home
here at $40 o. clock this morning from
cancer of the stomach, after an illness
extending over many months. Just
few days ago he was brought back
from Lakewood, N. j., somewhat re-
stored in health, it was reported, and
the press of the country was congratu-
lating the Nation that its only ex-
President seemed destined for longer
years of life to bless his fellowman
with his example. Those on the in
side knew that there was no hope for
the distinguished statesman, for an in
durable malady had him in its grip,
and was fast eating his life away. He
had shrunken within the past few
months until intimate friends were
shocked to see how badly he looked.
During his final hours everything
known to the medical faculty was done
to prolong his days and ease his suffer
ing. Mrs. Cleveland, whom he idoliz-
ed from the day of their marriage, was
constantly at his side, and his old
friend and physician, Dr. Bryant Of
New York, was there repeatedly, aid
ing the local family physicians in
their ministrations
His disease was such that it ceases
to pain after its work is done, and fol
hours before his death Mr.. Cleveland
was unconscious, his breath coming
softly and his spirit finally winging It'll
| flight almost without sign. Deatf
came peacefully, and of him it coul(
be said, after ife's ftful fever, hi
slept.
His death cast great gloom over thi
community, where he has resided al
most continuously since retiring from
the Presidency. Princeton University
with which he was connected as lectur
er on constitutional law, although il
the midst of the annual commence
ment, put on its garb of mourning TO
the most eminent man that ever serv
ed in its faculty. All the stores Ant
public places are closed and ever,
mark of respect manifested for the de
| parted statesman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
On Final Perseverance OF Saints.

God is an Eternal Spirit. As the
parents are so are the children. Every
one that is born of the spirit is etern-
al, SO we see how it is that he that is
born of God doth not commit sin, be-
cause his seed remaineth in him and
therefore he cannot sin.
Mark 1915: 'And he said unto
them, Go into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature. =
Sixteenth verse: He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved. and he
that believeth not shall be damned.
So we see that it is belief of the truth
that will save every one of the Adam
ic family that are saved, and it is I'M
belief of the truth that will damn ev-
cry one that is damned in eternity.
John 5:2 verify, verify, l say un-
to you, h- that heareth my word and
believeth on him that sent me hath ev
erlasting life, and shall not come into
condemnation, but is passed from
death unto life. =
First Peter 419, Wherefore them
that suffer according to the will of God
commit the keeping Of their souls to
him in well-doing as unto a faithful
creator.
John 6:35: "And Jesus said unto
them II amgthe Bread of Life He
that cometh to NE shall never hunger,
and he that believeth on me shall new
er thirst. The forty seventh verse
says: verify, verify say unto you,
he that believeth ON me hath everlast-
ing life"
John 1927, %, 30: my sheep hear
my voice and know them and they
follow me, and | give unto them etern-
al life and they shall never perish,
neither shall any man pluck them out
Of my hand. My Father which gave
them to ME is greater than all and no
man is able to pluck them out of my
Fathers hand.
Colossians II 2, 10: "Giving thanks
unto the father which hath made us
meet to be partakers of the inheritance
of the saints in light, who hath deliv-
cred us from the power of darkness
and hath translated us into the king
dom of his dear son. y
Colossians ga, 5 says: "For We are
dead and your life is had with Christ
in God. When Christ who is our life
shall appear, then shall We also appear
with him in Glory.
Romans 10:4 For Christ is the
author of the law for righteousness to
everyone that believeth.
| First Corinthians: "13:14, Is: "Ev-
cry mans work shall be made mani
fest. For the day shall declare it be-
cause it shall be revealed by fire, and
| the fire shall try every mans work OF
what sort it is If any mans work
abide which he hath built thereupon
! he shall receive reward If any
mans work shall be burned he shall
suffer loss, but he himself shall be saw
| ed yet so as by fire.
have written this letter, for don
believe that one can be a child of God
one day and a child Of the devil the
next day and be lost, but we believe
that man can backslide and get far
from his duty, but the Lord will whiT
him so that he will fall into line again
and discharge his duty.
W. A. CHADWICK.
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
wits POINT. TEXAS.

Scsglaff 70 he Macs,
Well, boys, again with much pleas
IRE / address my friends Muffin
much doin'. :" 1t seems that all of the
boys and girls have quit writing.
"Old Bach is making hay every
day the sun shines. Our hay crew put
up $40 bales, or about lS tons. of mead
ow hay Friday. We have a two-borse
power full circle press. We CAMP ON
the meadow where we are making hay
and have jolly old time There are
thirteen in ALL counting the captain.
We have certain rules and regulations
while in camp and the board, which
by the way is wagon spoke, is very
frequently brought into action when
any of the boys violate the laws of the
camp tall you it's fine
The 10th was Emancipation day or
coon day, and they We're as thick in
couldn't hardly get along the streets
for them.
A lot Of the boys attended the shin
dig across Magby Greek few nights
ago and reported nice time.
A few of the boys were contempla-
ting going to i'm ice cream supper TO
night at.Jno. Rice's residence.
Jesse Redman's crops ara looking
fine
Miss Virgie Conrad looked sprucy as
l greeted her with killing smile this
morning when on my way to work.
Now, Mr.. Editor, / think you did
wrong in curtailing the argument on
the preachers salary question, and you
ought TO have given them unlimited
space. Now, if you would enlarge the
News to twice its present size it would
enable you to do this, and | am sure
all your subscribers would come to
your aid. mean that you could in
crease the subscription price of the
News don see why it is wrong to
discuss the subject.
Would like to hear the full details of
| the death of Ernest O'Neal as | knew
the little fellow well. Will some one
please write it'
Robert Gregory has gone to work for
his brother law G. g. Hagen.
Ben Gregory was with his best girl
Sunday night at the singing.
Buck Tull, Hamp Jones and Nicholas
Williams, of Edgewood, attended sing
ing Sunday night
All you News correspondents come
across. Like to hear from you.
Texas Bachelor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25

Vote against the saloon interests
aext Saturday for the good Of every
Sody.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-06-25
WATCH US GROW.

Miss NJ. L. Mcdaniel, Shellmoond,
renews her subscription.
WATCH Us GROW.
Geo. Coppinger, Tracy City, renews
his subscription.
WATCH Us GROW.
J. f. Bryant, Tracy City, is new
reader
WATCH Us GROW.
Dave Boyd, Tracy City, sends sub
scription.
WATCH Us GROW.
Alex Layne. Tracy City. orders the
News.
WATCH Us GROW
Martha TTimesT, ROope, Tenn. or
ders the News
SAs~ ala.
ssars tn. Ihs kint You Hss Alaays GOsg'i
''l, :. &srH1Zxzss