davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-01
lleUI lna ouT n0V.
ABDUL HASnD WILL CERTAINLY
HE DEPOsED.
Nslsspaed Recchsd EfTendi VIII Prob
ably be Named ~ Ruler Before Fri
Day Night


constantinople. April 3s.--1he de-
poe,tion OF Sultan Abdul Hamid ap-
pears now to be certain. and tho 101
gums sslutins Mehemed Recchad IF
fsndi - the new ruler of the empire
probably win be heard before the
nsxs sslamlik on Friday. The dig
nitariss Of the church care a. little
for Abdul Hamid ~ does the comruit-
tee Of union and progress. but the
higher clergy are seeking to curb the
agitation Of the enthusiasts of the
Auhammadan ieasue. Senators and
deputies. who have made inquiry
among the ulemss. nnd them In dif-
fsrsnt degrees favorable to the sui
tan's removal.
a caucus Of senator's and deputies
today determined to make an effort to
compel him to abdicats under the &C.
clesiasticai law. by the terms of
which decree may be issued by the
shiskui-islam. the highest authority Of
Nohammadanism. next to the sultan.
pronouncins the sultan incapable Of
ruling.
The grounds upon which the issu-
ancs OF . canonical rsseript will be
1smandsd are thai tho sultan's su-
prsnacy h harmful to the church.
c,ntrary 60 the sacred law and un-
tase 20 ths rurkish people. The pro-
oramms - agreed upon at the caucus
= that . demand shall be made for
o'3dica&fon Of Abdul Hamid simul-
>eneously from the highest court of
ne church. from the national assem-
BY and from the military chief. The
sultan viz BE- offered . palace and
nboral allowance.
Ths parliamentary leaders wish to
6isouss this programme at . public
suting before they approach the
shiskui-islam on the subject. for In
The popular belief. II IL with this man.
who lives secluded life Of . myster-
ioua ssmi-holy character. that the
di@cuity lice. He u not likely to act
- -.. .-~,-.'
~-,.. - ..,.s,~., 's,. -.
~~.s,-- 80 -,-.- 80
,rs.s -
n ,..s,sr.,,,.,,... 49,, -,.s
:. c.,,ss. ...,.-,..,,.., ..,s ..,... a-
~ .rns,t... ,ns ,s.r !, .-c~-...
a.. 80 80. 80. :, ..o..,..
-. -s,,s..,.- ~
~....,., -. A. ,s.,...a
49,.
..--.-,-.. -.---.. -. - -
-n-...-.~
4 N -~..
80
~t--,. "e
~-A.-xs - 80
o"
l - ~ -.N
'" ."' "'e nus
-. -' - 10
..l-. %
"- " p'.' 'oon"S ''o" ''" she 'arr'ass
~~ 49, s"' 'es"s' :" '"s ."o'-
.sr.r..,v .s.r-~a - 81, W. :. ~.
haired ana ros v.rv ..ro,. ,o ,,,av.
froun NJ. .rnss,.rc. ~. !. az go.
GA .ca III, .a,....s .,.s...s A.
sxc>v,.n..a 4, ~. .s.,-- -
~vo.,a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-01

An unknown negro was killed by an
Atlantic Coast Line train near Flor
epce Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-01

Building blocks Of glass are In
common use in Silesa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02

Craw, ex-governor Of the state, and
H. G.. Henry, another banker. are
vice presidents. Mr.. Henry succeed
ed Richard a. Bailfnger when he was
called to the department Of the In
terror by President Taft. William
Sheffield is secretary; G. r. Collins,
treasurer; James A. Wood, director
Of exploitation; Wilfred Beaton, is
chief OF the department of publicity !;
AZ w. Lewis, chief of department Of
concessions; Henry bosch, chief Of
the department of exhibits; Frank
B. Allen, chief of the department Of
works, and I. A. Nadeau is director
general. Frank v. Durham is as
sistant to the president. ..~
The Alaska-Yokon-Paciac EXPOSE
ton was, in the beginning, intended
to be NO more than its title implies,
but it was enlarged, perforce, to the
scope of a worlds fair. Demands
from Europe and the eastern states
was SO insistent that it could not be.
held to the original limitations. :,
The idea was conceived by Godfrey.
Chealander, a pioneer of the Klon-
dixie It has been carried out by a
coterie of the most energetic bust
ness ment of the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
DUCKS PLENTIFUL AND TAME.

DUCKS PLENTIFUL AND TAME.
Omemee Herald: It is more than
likely that those who were opposed
to the passage Of the Hale game law
prohibiting spring shooting will con-
clude next fall that the measure is
all right. A person may drive out In
any direction from Omemee and see
ducks wherever there Is a pond or
even a road ditch with water in it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
SKIIlA QF TIL. ALASKA. !. n.
YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION !.
WHICH OPENED YESTERDAY

of the fair is in the French Rena1s-
sance. This is noticeable in all the
larger buildings. " -,
The first county. exhibit building
on Dome Circle is the handsome
structure built by Spokane county and
directly adjoining it is the Chehalis
county structure. IT, Nearby are the
Utah and idaho state buildings and
in the distance the log cabin Of the
Arctic Brotherhood, and Alaskan fra
ternal organization. < From this point
looking across the natural amphi-
theatre where all open exercises are
held, is the first vista of Lake Wash
ington. Directly across the Spokane
building is 'California's home in
Spanish mission architecture. This
building contains exhibits from every
county and is the most complete dis
play Of the wonderful resources of
the Golden State ever assembled away
from home. In the rear Of the Cali
fornfa building and facing on Seward
avenue, is the New York State struc-
ture, q replica OF Stewards old home
near Auburn, New Yorw state. In
the New York building is the ban
quet hall. The structure is one of
the most imposing at the fair. !
Continuing the journey down Pac-
ific avenue the Forestry building,
with It's 'colqpnade Of fr logs from
Washington forests, next comes in
to view facing on the opposite site Of
Nome circle from the Oregon and
Washington state buildings, The
Forestry building is the largest log
house In the world, and, after the
exposition will be used as the school
Of forestry Of the University Of WASH
ington. ,: 'EE', s.=.',.'%' y. V ~ $ e. -.
All Of the social functions Will take
place in the Washington building.
The Oregon building was ready sig
before the fair opened. The
various counties OF Oregon have pro-
vided q fine line Of exhibits Of the
fruits, grains and woods raised Il.
that state and interior decorations q
the building show many farm aud
woodland scenes done in grain and
grasses. 5: i ID. y q l3;s'
In the rear of the Forestry build
ing, and on 9 hill overlooking Lake
Washington. Is the Hoo Hog house.
the home OF visiting .lumbermen.
Large black cats with sparkling eyes,
guard the entrance gates. .332sts5a, y. {. '.@ss
Pacific avenue eventually leads TO
Rainier vista, and nearly encircles
the exposition grounds. Leayins. the
Forestry and Oregon buildings, and
proceeding down this thoroughfaEe,
the King county building, an, ornate.
structure, comes into view and d.
Dairy and Good Roads buildings,
Hall and the Model foun-
dry. Near the Machinery Hall is the
Music, Pavilion, almost hidden by a
hedge OF Douglas frs, where band
concerts are given daily ~ 3r&s& ;.
In the rear of the Music Pavilion IL
the big exhibit palace erected by the
Dominion IL Canada and adjoining
this structure, the Grand Trunk Rail.
way building. The landscape Tea;
lures about these two buildings are Esalss
In. harmony. A few steps from the
building leads to- the heart
Of the gardens and Rainier vista.
Straight ahead is a magnificent view
Of MT. Rainier ana to the rear IS q
r gsa ~ s. .-. ..I e., !. , -r-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02

. VI Seattle, Wash, June The Alas
ka-Yukon Pacific Exposition cost $10,-
10000, and was built in two years.
The grouping tof buildings is much
different than lat other expositions.
The structures are compactly placed;
there is no long, tiresome walk from
one exhibit to another. After enter
ing the main gates, two buildings
standing in q cluster of trees to the
left, first meet the eye. One is where
the administration Of the exposition
is centered and the other the audi
forum, a brick and steel building
Of imposing architecture.
TO the right, and across Puget
Plaza, 10 the Fine Arts Palace. This
building contains valuable art dis
play loaned from famous collections
all over, the world. A few steps
lead to the intersection Of Olympic
Place and Alaska Avenue. To the
right is q view down the PAY
Streak" the exposition amusement
way, and to the left, front view
the Auditorium and the University
Of Washington, in the distance. 70,
= The PAY Streak. is also reached
by following a thoroughfare to the
right, Just inside the main entrance
gates. and on past the rest head
quarters Of the Women's League and
the Masonic, Swedish and other
buildings
SCrossing over olympic place and
Walking tos 81 point d vantage II
front aof the mainss Eoys eminent struc-
ture the be1utifnl rtctnrs of TIA fair
issunfolded Io ths right TIE Alaska
building, to TIE left the IIawaAiaan
building, and on either side Of the
Cascades the Oriental Foreign, Man
ufactures and Agriculture Palaces.
In the 1tance are the MUSE WI
ion, thu dlpxs Of Caad INA
Japan, COMP con- ltleture,
Mt iIhIl e. ID ~ tain
pysKs q l5ss Il sTl:ious.
avenues tsnd 1ll Feets aneh ca ID:
-e,sry Aafsction. l ssslx thhlo,routh
Tan 4 sonnet inG sf interest Build
iags stand everywhere in this forest
Of frs. Natural beauties are on every
hand. e...,sa sgs E#4
Tie Fine Arts buildink Is not tar
from the entrance to the grounds.
.It d q permanentx structure Of con-.
crete and brick. Next in line comes
the main government building, with
it, massive dome, the architectural
climax Of the fair. In this structure
are the exhibits of the various de7I
partments at Washington. Ina sep
arate building IL the wonderful dis
play Of live nsh, and i'm another wing
the biograph room, where moving
pictures illustrate how the United
States mails are handled, the rural
free delivery and many other things
Of interest. %~~ i
The Philippines, for the first time,
are represented, and Hawaii too. oc-
cupies 4 building directly IL front q
the main building and across the
street Is the Alaska building. The
Alaska building, with exhibits Of the
varied resources Of the northland, is
. feature of the fair. Alaska, Ha-a
vail and the Philippines are repre-
sented at Seattle on scale not con-
templated when the exposition vas
suggested. &&ssls45S.&.. t ;sSS srs 3
The general SCENE Of architecture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02

They are seen in great numbers and
appear very tame, which is good
evidence that the game law is being
obeyed in this vicinity. There will
be a big increase of ducks hatchei
here this year and the early fall
shooting will be good, as the hunters
will not have to wait for the big
focks to come down from the north.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02

lamps are OraQeQ IRON Tree 10 IIco.
Among the gardens and the trees
are many rest stations. It is posi-
BILE for $4,000 persons to be seated
at one time and regard has been
given to every other comfort. Drink
ing water, brought from a glacier
lake in the mounta aims, is plentiful
and free. - sas3. i ia q b.
The exposition has been financed
by the Northwest. Seattle snbscrib-
ed 365O. 700 in one day and later made
it $500, 900. Still later bond Issue
ssof $3.50, 900 WAS taken up overnight.
The state Of Washington appropriat-
ed $1,000, 900 with the proviso that
not less than 3soe, 900 q the amount
should 60 into permanent buildings
to- revert to- the University Of thu.
state Of washington. Oregon. Cali
fornia, Canada; Japan, China, Idaho
and other states and nations assisted
with liberal appr iops For build
ings and exhibits and the United,
states government appro priated
5000, 900 for It'll own building and Tor
the exploitation o. the Philippines,
HAWAII, Alaska ana the hshsries.
The administration 81 tie exposf-.
3tions Has been IN the hands of various
departments, each department back
cd 81 ! committee 81 the leading
Business men Of the Northwest. a
u. Chilberg, ! pioneer o. Alaska and md
Asad az the scandinavia American.
bank. Al president John q. Nc -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
Butter, Cheese and EGGS

sharp break in prices for eggs. due to
greatly increased arrivals from various sec
tons was the feature OF the market yester-
day, the decline being 4jac In extras and frsts
&c in selected pullets and lie in seconds Thirds
were unchanged at 40c, and will be by
the changes noted cheap stock is in better re-
expensive extras and irsts. A few paltry sales
were sufficient to break the market the
exchange, all receivers figuring on
continued large arrivals and were anxious to
storage goods were omitted. what supplies
we're on hand were held at prices above the
parity of the market for local goods.
The butter market remained very firm and
was responsible for active trading be-
tween first hand dealers and sent the price up
&c to 39c pound. Cheese was quiet and IN
changed
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 cases of extras at SOC pound.
Eggs cases of extras at 42c and 10 at 4213c
a dozen.
Receipts were 37.7Oo lbs butter, 5000 lbs
cheese and 500 cases eggs
The following official quotations. estab-
lished by the sales. bids and offers the floor Of
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from 11ae to &c higher, owing TO the vari-
Gus charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. SOC per ID.
steady; do hrsts, 3Sc. firm; do seconds, &c,
firm; local storage extras, 31c firm; storage
eastern ladies, 23c. firm.
Cheese-California: Fancy fats lac per ID,
weak; do firsts. Isl &c, weak; do seconds. lie.
weak; fancy Young Americas. 16i5c, steady; do
hrsts 15l2c, steady; storage hrsts. BE, weak.
Oregon: Fancy fats. lac. steady; fancy Young
lie. steady; Oregon storage fats, 14c. firm; do
Young Americas. 15e, firm.
Eggs (per dozen, cases Observation-Disclosures
fresh extras. 42l5c, steady; do drsts. 42c,
firm; selected pullets, 4oc, steady. Storage
goods-Nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20

N market today fell neglect so
resemble on
with little success that they
practically market its dull and
state the latter part o the
position called good in that the floating
however
small to the pursuit OF any extensive
There were exceptions separate mostly Of the class Of smaller
these systems process consolidation indicated by the OF the
Colorado and Wisconsin Central The Kansas CITY
projected link III the Hartman system by
Chesapeake Ohio indicated engaged IN
favorably affected
The suppoion E closer relations to the
clement
that direction tomorrows meeting OF
calling the sale of stock holdings the
within stated period This possible hqdon
with depressing eect on
especially attitude of waiting the Russian loan
n Friday.
slightly today and sterling
private
gold here
points
beginning be apparent but the high
in York
10
in bonds
the of the
metal here London was not
by which inclined TO rally
Holders
small consolation reported nhna
probable take OF the company equity IN
the Metropolitan railway The varying fluctuations left prices
rulea a the end of the day
sales value S566ooO United States IS
declined 4 on call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20

prices were up Esd at the close, was also
factor early in the day. Later in the session
the primary receipts statistics furnished addi-
uonal incentive TO buyers, total arrivals today
being about 40 per cent of those of last year,
or BIT 600 bushels, compared with $4,000 bushels
year ago.
Advices from Minneapolis claimed that elevator
interests there stated that the movement of
wheat from the farms was at standstiil. De-
mand for cash wheat In the southwest was again
active, but local demand quiet The prin-
eipal weakening influence was the ''snow map
issued by the government which showed that
practically the whole winter wheat is covered
with snow. The market closed firm, with May
at SLOT and July at 97% 09IAc.
Local shorts and leading elevator interest
We're active bidders for corn during the first
half of the day. The market closed firm, with
prices up A@%c, final quotations on May
being at 611ac and on July at 61% @611sc
The oats market was strengthened by the
irmness of wheat and corn. The close was
firm with prices up @&c. with May at
81 Is M51Ac and July Mt 46Ac
Activity and weakness marked trading in pro-
visions. prices at the close showing net loss of
21sc to 10M12hc. cent advance in the
price Of live hogs was apparently ignored. gen
eral interest in the pit apparently being that
decline was the natural sequence of the recent
upturn
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles irh Toxv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
New Work Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-There was an advance
of about rs Sd in the London tin market today.
with spot closing ELS Us Sd and futures
at &I2T as 3d. Locally the market was quiet,
but shade higher at 2T.55 az. soc.
Copper had a slight recovery in London, with
spot closing at SEQ rs Sd and futures at &6l
6s Sd. The local market, however. was weak
and lower. with lake quoted at IL 1919 a Il. 2oc;
eleetrolytie, l375@13.S7i1c, and casting, l56212
@13.75c.
Lead was unchanged at 613 IS Cd in Lon
don and remained dull at 415@4. zoe in the
local market.
Spelter was lower in London at eel Is Cd
The local market was dull at 5.12le @5.lI12c.
The English iron market higher, with
standard foundry quoted at ASS Cd. No change
was reported locally. No. / foundry northern
$1T@17. 20; No. do. SIG. 75@ II %; No. /
southern and No. ] do soft, SIT .25gl1.f5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks firm on the day. Cotton lower
Copper stocks higher. Copper metal lower
Stock trading active on the local exchanges
Silver and IIongkong exchange lower.
Wheat and barley quiet Oats strong Rye and f.
Wet weather against the hay market Feedstus unchanged
Grain bags lower Hides wool and hops unchanged
Dressed beef veal aud lamb higher Pork as before
Numerous changes i'll dried fruits and Market quiet
Potato market continues firm. Onions higher
Poultry strong under light arrivals.
Egg market breaks sharply Butter higher Cheese unchanged
Fresh fruit market relapses into inactivity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
New York Cotton Mnrket

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Hutton's wire says
The market opened easy. to points Decline
which was lower than due, considering cables
Just at our opening every seemed to have
more cotton for sale than for some time. 1t was
thought some of the big fellows had sold out
and were playing for a reaction. There was
some bearish news from some of the spot mar
kets claiming that the demand was falling of
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
what heavier. Cables closed barely steady, I'M
changed to points up As the course of the
market. it is getting somewhat broader than it
has been, but believe it is entitled to
ton, and the 1t comes the better.
Liverpool cables exerted little influence tlfe
opening of the cotton market. There appeared to
be a rather large long interest anxious TO secure
profits recent purchases Some selling was
attributed to less bullish estimates of what the
ginning figures will show. Some support was
given by leading spot interest, but selling be-
came rather heavy aud the support not sufi-
cient TO check Declines which in the afternoon
reached about 10 points. The south was said to
be quite free seller. Activity diminished some
what the decline. There seems to be gen
eraI disposition on the part of the conservative
operators TO take profits and wait for further de-
velopments which would give the market new
impetus.
Spot cotton closed quiet 10 points lower
Middling gulf, 9.93c; midding uplands, 9.70c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
| AND MARKET NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE CALL

vanced to s15o@2. and the entire potato market
firm
Cabbage was slightly frmer and the quota ton
advanced to Sl.2J011.35 and firm. There
was general scarcity of bunch goods, but no
changes were made In prices.
Eggs-Local ranch candled, 3SG40c; eastern
fresh. 39@40c; count 34c.
Butter-Creamery extra. soc; creamery frsts
iOc: eastern extras. Csc; cooking butter, 24c.
Cheese-Northern fresh. 161%M17c; Anchor
large. lie; Anchor Young America. &c., hand
cheese, Anchor brand, 19c; eastern singles, 15e;
eastern twins. lie; eastern cheddars. lie: east
ern longhorns. 1S@19c: eastern Daisy 17@1Sc;
Swiss, imported. 2S630c: Swiss domestic, 1Sc I:
brick cream. 19@20c; limburger. 19620c; Tu-
lare. 4c; imported Rocquefort 42c Edam, SEA
BIC; size case of Il, $500 German breakfast
81. 10; box Neuchatel, s1-2o; Sierra. s1.1o box;
Canada cream. dozen TO box. 95c: Schloss-
kase. 81 box; Camembert, 81 box; Oregon cheese.
Beans tper hundred weight Pink No. /, S.;
lima No. 1. $425G14.5o; Lady Washington No.
|. S4.25; small white No. 1. So: black eve
$500 Garvanza, $3.50; lentis, s7@s Bayou,
Potatoes-New local fairbanks 1891 30
ctl; new highland, $1.5062 ctI; Salinas, So:
Lompoc. 81. 70; oregon early rose 1925, northern
early rose 1925.
Sweet potatoes-Yellow local. $3.50: white,
SOC box; red SOC box; choice yellow, Sl.25
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-20
Poultry and Game

The stormy weather Is holding back sup
plies Of California poultry. and as previously
mentioned the movement Of imported western
stock has been retarded by washouts and the
destruction of bridges on the railroad lines.
With receipts running light the market rules
firm, as in addition to the regular local trad
Ing there is an urgent demand for poultry
among the Chinese for the new year celebra-
ton. commencing next Thursday. Yesterday S
arrivals from state points were only 90 coops,
and everything received closed out OF first
hands il. record time at high prices One lone
case of dressed turkeys came in and was
turned over TO a retailer at 25e pound. At
least one car of western chickens is expected to
arrive today Game receipts were moderate,
and what little sound stock In found
ready sale at high prices, but tainted fowls.
hare and rabbits which formed a large per-
eentage of the receipts. had to sell cheap.
which accounts for the wide range in the quo
tations.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens, S595.5o for small.
S6Q1 for large and $Sd9 for extras; young
ROSTERS, $I.5OQS; do extras, S9M10: old
roostets, $4.50@5; flyers. scar; large broilers,
$5G6; small broilers, S4.50G5; ducks. $769 for
young and $5G6 for old; pigeons. 81 %;
squads. $2.50@3; geese. S2-5OG3 per pair.
Turkeys (per Ibl-Nominal.
Game tper dozen)-AfaIlard ducks. 81. 5066;
canvasbacks. S36lT: sprig, $2M4- 30; gray ducks.
$3.50; teal. $1.7562 80; widgeon S1.500a2. so;
small, $12591.T5; blackjacks, 81 2592; gray
geese. S3.50G4.50: white geese. 81 2502; brant.
S23O13 for large and $1-2561.75 for small
honkers. S550G 80; hare 81. 25G1-5 so; cottontail
rabbits, 81. 50d ..