davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

METALs-TIN-- The London market was a shade
s Sd 6 so Cd fer ss
f59 is ga for spot and $50 lis Cd for
London market, The local market was dull and nom
electrolytiG at i&6s! Q lS15e ana Sa5uGg at ioP
The local market was dull and unchanged at ]l59
420c SPELTER was unchangsd IN ooth M Is
locally. IRoS-Ths English market was higher. with
market was unchanged. with No foundry Northern
eertiacates on the Produce Exchange was dul and
qnchanged With regulars quoted az follows cSs4 aH@
SIC 90 April and May. s15 rs $40 80 and June SO -
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-The market FOR molasses
nna ''q quite good Quotations follow
Nsw Orleans % e9iga aS Y So Orleans open
keiie s'9s 4ae sYRRUPsc6mmcn IL 7c: fair IS
On.s-cottonseed oil was easier during the early
sesrances eas o~eF hog produc but saded n the
session renewed speculate buying arness Of
sellers Of near buyers q late months. Recsig,s
March 57o a Tse: 200 May 81 g DC: 500 'Gly;
unchanged Refined petroleum reported in steady
demand at regent prices ,o we S Sg9e; =,
s.45c; bulk, 4s5c: refined cases New York io9oe'
Toe bulk e5oc: Phliadeiphla eo59 6alk e45c: water
CoTToTsEED oII-Priire crude. s4a: prime summer.
yellow. spot 42 q f3e lamar az as Fsbr9aTy'
Si6a 6i%c: september $50 q o 2e or summer yell
g45sc, prime willie. 4sa i4.. prime winter yellow.
% zee. town raw. SOC. Calcutta raw. 75c.
LARD OIL. IS SOC.
PROyISIOSS-There active trade in January
pork with prices at time considerably higher
covering line OF shorts but weaker the close
with thu Of the list which showed less
hesviness all day. Of higher hog market. Com
Chicago receipts - 900 hogs with 10 00o hogs
pected on Saturday. Total Western arrivals
hogs including 200 hogs City 400 hogs
Omaha PORK-Steady. Quoted Mess, $40 70 Si7 -.
family. $IsAsl9: short clear $40 50uS22 90 EEEF>-
Steady Quoted: Si14$I1 80; family SIG a0aSlT
packet sI4 ooaSl5; India $25gS25 20 BEEF
HANs-QuIet. Quoted q s25gS27 DRESSED HOGS
SIC 40 n. SIC; pigs sac. CUT MEATS-Picked
helles-Sesdy Quoted: Smoking. s.: 10 n &c. II 10.
Sc; u 70 GA Picked hsms-steady. Quoted 81 S}zd
lOc. TALLOW-Frrn. Quoted: city, &c: country, ~
G6izc I4ARD-Easy. Quoted: Middle Western. Q S0H
09Oc- City lard-Ste6ty quoted at SNsc. Refined lard
Easy. Quoted: South America 10 Soc: Continent.
1o15e; BrazD. kegs. u BIC CoMPOCNDFlrnl- Quoted
12itc: city lard stearine. lie
RICE-The market for rice firm and unchanged
AZ primary points. while ut the local points OF dis
tr!buton business fairly good with steady.
Quotations follow: Screenings y &c. ordinary. 81
44c fair. ~ a So good ordinary, ~ SC: prime,
Java. = 85iac; Rangoon, ~ q %.
sCGaR-The market for refined sugar rs steady.
business. however, moderate and prices
changed. The following list p-ices subject 70
rebate or 10 points and discount Of per cent for
cash days; Crystal dominos &c: E8Ele tablets.
95c: loaf 5.85c: crushed, 535c; mould A. &c;
cubes. Eagle BIB bags powdered and Eagle confec-
powdered. powdered and fruit powdered T3c;
Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated 46ac. Eagle
2-b cartons % nne grsnulated 4.s5c; 2-lh hnGs do.
95c; 3izIb bags do. 1900; BIB bags To- Sc lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Opening, High Ley Close. day
y............. O4ss OAK o4% LOAN 70
Corn: -
July -...........- tHs 6S,t
September aS1s oSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Boston, January IS, 1909.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
Sugar 5000 per sack at Cary-Sheldon

Sugar Sc 90 per sack at Cary-Sheldon
Co.
Birthday and party cakes to order at
the Newport Bakery.
R. W. 1ngard, of Sullivan. was New.
port visitor Wednesday.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
Miller does undertaking. All calls
answered promptly day or night.
FOR RENT-lO-room house on Scott
ave. Inquire of Mrs. Scott at Cottage
House 37-tf
Thos. Paulson has sold two lots, house
and barn in SCOTS addition to Mrs.
Edith e. Olson.
Don't forget the benefit recital to be
given at the Congregational church
Thursday evening. March 4th
Frank Horton, one of the Fidelity en-
ployes has purchased two lots in Scott's
addition and will build in the spring.
HarrylWiley late of Johnstown, Penn,
is the new assistant bookkeeper at the
Office of the Pend Oreille River Nayiga-
ton Co.
Jerry and Alfred Desart are at Calispel
Lake this week, making improvements
on the homesteads of their mother and
brother Emmett.
100-acre meadow ranch to trade for
cut-over land or Newport property or
Spokane property. Charles F. Craig,
First National Bank.
R. D. Hulsey, of the firm OF Hulsey &
Rherman, is in Spokane buying new
goods for their store recently purchased
from the Gilbert Mercantile Co.
All parties having claims against the
Northern Electric Co. should present
same to Flynn Bros. before March LIST.
FLYNN BROS.
Mrs. Otto Ernest has returned from a
visit to Chicago. She was not greatly
pleased with the windy city and was
glad to get back to this glorious climate.
Something New-A cement chimney
with an air space; fine for ventilation.
These chimney blocks are inches high
and '16 inches square and they cost 80
cents per foot. Charles F. Craig.
The Spokesman Review says that Miss
Mary Coryelle, one of the local con-
testants in the Review contest, is
gaining rapidly on some of her compet-
itors although starting late in the race.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@~~~~~-

Furs price at Cary Sheldon Co.
Frank d. Craniall, expert watch.
maker.
Something new and pretty at Will
Jams furniture store.
Fine large Office room for rent. In.
quire First National Bank. tt
u. S. Anderson and vile, of Hlueslide,
were in the city Wednesday.
Whipped Cream" Puffs every Sat
urday evening at the Newport Bakery.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Finley, of Penrith on Saturday
Mrs. R. c. Meter and granddaughter
went to Spokane on Thursday to see
Winnie Meter.
John Locke and Family, of Dewey,
WASH, are new residents of Newport,
arriving last week.
We take your old stoves in exchange
and allow you every penny it is worth to
apply on new range. Bell 4 Tnrnbnll.
Frank d. Crandall and wife visited
with relatives in Spokane over Sunday.
Mrs. Crandall remained for a longer
visit.
FOR SALE or trade for Newport
property, team, weight about POO,
wagon and sleighs. inquire at The
Miner Office. 1913
FOR SALE-Two or three good river
barges. made of the best three inch Coast
Fir draw six inches water when running
light. Size l6x4O make good house boats.
G. F. CRAIG.
A barber shop has been opened up at
Cady, Blueslide About 60 men are at
work on the tunnel at that point and
. things are reported az booming in
that locality.
FOR SALE-In lots OF from one to IS
ions, fine valley hay; will deliver it
haled on steamer at Dalkena for 80 per
ton. Address J. w. Everett, Dalkena
Wash. 37-4
DR.. Hiett. Of Cement was in town
tuesday on his way to Spokane. He was
taking to the city hospital Mrs. Arm
strong, wife OF the head tunnel driver
AT blueslide, who was taken seriously
III the first OF the week
Rev. Rice of Hope Congregational
church will hold services at the usual
hours next Sunday. The text for the
morning service will he prayer and the
Greater Works." The text for the
evening service will be weighed and
and Found Wanting.
have new incubator for sale at one
hall cost price; also breeders. lamps,
etc. good chance to start in the poultry
business; also pine timber on 40 acres
and land for sale; good land at good
price. }. r. Patterson, Newport, Wash
4O-3
4 logger employed in the Hoisington
camp near Tweedie. came to town Tues.
nay morning to have treated severe
injury to his foot which was cut by a
dow from an AK. After having the
wound dressed he went to the Standpoint
pospltal for further treatment.
FRED Lawrence, who for several years
mas been appearing on the vaudeville
Stage, and who has been visiting his
parents in this city, for several months
'e't Sunday evening for Seattle to resume
his work on the Western vaudeville
circuit. Though cripple and able te
get out in an invalid chair Mr.. Law
renee has won success in his profession
and by his genial disposition makes
many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
,xtin e1lished the fire but not before her

extinguished the fire, but not before her
BODY was literally burned to a crisp.
The funeral of Philip P. Tennesson
whose death occurred yesterday morning.
will take place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home OF his parents
AIS South Fairfax street. Rev. r. r.
Phillips, rector Of st. Paurs P. E. Church.
will conduct the services, and the inter
ment, which will be private. Will be IN
ST. Pauls cemetery.
The Alexandria Light Infantry basket
ball team tonight went down to defeat
against the strong Astoria team OF Baiti-
more. being literally swamped by the
Baltmoreans. The score at the close OF
the game was ~ to 5.
Notes.
Arrangements are being made by the
Alexandria German Club for its annua
Thanksgiving dance Thursday next a.
McBurney's Hall. 1t Is expected thai
there will be a large number Of out-ef
town guests in attendance.
Bishop Coadjutor Arthur s. Lloyd vii
preach at 8 O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon
at Meade Memorial P. E. Church, colored
Columbus and Princess streets.
A meeting of Mount Vernon Chapter
No. IA, Royal Arch Masons, will be helt
at 7:3O o'clock Monday night at it.
temple.
J. B. Edwards, who has been in From
Royal, Va, on business, has returned t
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Cannon Slain for Revenge,
in Opinion of Family

HARRISBURG, Pa. November 2O.-The
parents of Leroy Cannon. confirmation of
whose execution in Nicaragua was re-
ceived today. have decided to ask the gov
eminent to open negotiations for indem-
nifty from the Zelayan government The
State Department will also be asked to
have the mans body brought home.
The parents were hearthroken at the
confirmation Of the news Of the death of
their son.
Roy had money in Nicaragua" said
the mother, land his property was taken
from him. Now. because he was hated
by Zelaya, he has been shot,
She quoted from a letter received this
summer, in which he stated that his
plantation was probably ''gone for good, !"
because Zelaya's soldiers had driven him
from 1t and taken possession. The letter
further stated:
whenever an American down here
gets little money these natives begin
to prosecute him. They are very Jealous
of any outsider making money In Mica
| ragua.
Cannon's father said he would begin
proceedings to recover the estate of
which the family claims the son was de-
frauded.
Il hope the government will be-able to
| go to the bottom Of this outrage, and
when 1t does ! think it will be found
that the guilt lies with Zelaya and not
with my son. who. l firmly believe. was
simply a victim of revenge" said he.
! The young mans mother says she be-
| lieves that the story that her son was
trying to dynamite ships was but an In
for what she terms the assassination
| Of her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Rights of Divorced Wife
Affected by Astor's Death

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, November 20-MembeTS
of the legal profession have been much
interested i'll a question. raised by the
rumored loss of Col AStor's yacht, the
NourmahaI, as to whether or not the re-
puted settlement on Mrs. AStor would be
abrogated. III view of the fact that If the
yacht is lost she probably met her fate
before the granting of the divorce decree
by Justice Mills at New York city.
In such an event Mrs. Astor. of course.
would have been IA widow when the de-
cree was signed. 1t raised nice point
In law whether, under these conditions
supposing that Col Astor had left a Will
cutting her off-she would not have to re-
store the settlement to the executors OF
the estate and take her dover right OF
one-third interest in the real estate LETT
by her husband. --. ..i-
Moses ". GroSsman of House, Gross
man Il Vordhaus gave today an analysis
of the facts in the case and the law
hearing upon them. The points covered
by Mr.. GroSSman and the law IN regard
to them are as follows:
1. An inteTlocutory decree, whether
granted at or before the deceaSe of any
given person, would have no effect upon
the status Of property rights of the par
ties to the divorce action, since the wife
would remain such until the entry of the
final decree, and therefore it Is 1mmaferi-
al whether or not it would be assumed
that AStor lost his life three days or
three years before the entry of such in
terlocutory decree
2. This being the case, unless there was
an agreement entered INTO between the
husband and wife, which was to become
effective irrespective of the divorce, such
an agreement would not be effective II.
prior to the final decree of divorce, one OF
the parties TO such an agreement died, and
that moneys which had been paid over
under such an agreement would have to
be returned or accounted for to the eX-
ecutor or administrator of the deceased.
g Where two grown persons, whether
father or son. die by reason of the same
accident, and there is evidence to
show which one of them persisted first, the
law would raise no presumption in favor
of either one OF them, but would presume
that both died at the same time and
neither of them could inherit from the
other.
i. If one of the persons were a small
child or very aged or feeble person, 1t
would be presumed that the feebler per-
ished before the one who is shown to be
in his full strength, but 1t is not suggest
ed that that state of facts existed in the
case here considered.
). In so far as the custody of the chill
dren is concerned, the interlocutory de-
cree would not in any wise affect 1t, and
upon the death of the father the wife
would by law become the natural guar
dian of any surviving children.
q. Insofar as any will which may have
been made by the husband is concerned.
it remains unaffected by the circum-
stances here considered, so far as it re-
her off from any rights in his property,
except her right of dover. which con-
sists Of one-third interest in his real es-
tate during her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
oUELL zELAYA, SAYS LONDON
Drastic Action by United States
Advocated by Press.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, November c0-Nothing could
be more agreeable to Europe, so far as
Central American affairs are concerned,
than such turn of events in Nicaragua
rs would give Washington good grounds
for drastic action quelling the troubles
precipitated by Zelaya.
Says a weekend London review:
ut is to be hoped that Mr.. Roosevelt
did not take the big stick with him to
Africa, and that President Taft knows
where to lay his hand on it.
There may be two opinions as to the
expediency of welding it in internal con-
Germs. such as corporation aggressiveness
like Standard Oil and corporation iniquity
like American sugar. That's for the
Washington administration to say.
''But If the United States is to enforce
the Monroe doctrine and maintain the
hegemony Of the western world, the plain
est of plain duties to the rest Of the
universe requires that these brawling
Latin states near the sthmus be fiogged
into some sense of discipline.
THE sooner Zelaya joins the Castro
colony the better.
There is a general feeling that Presi-
dent Taft is not sorry that an opportunity
NAV be given the American people to act
once for all in regularizing conditions in
Central America before work on the Pan
ANA canal has proceeded much further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

found anywhere in the world. 1 have
never found my color a disadvantage. II
has been an inconvenience at times. but
never a Disadvantage
Chorus Singing by Students.
A feature of the exercises in the gym
nasium this afternoon was the chorus
singing of the entire student body They
sang plantation melodies and camp meet
ing songs that fairly swayed the audience
with their rhythm. Old songs like Way
Dowp Yonder BY Myself l Couldn't Hear
Nobody Pray and Climbing Jacob
Ladder finally were interspersed with
annie Laurie" and other Scotch melo-
dies were sung just before Mr.. Carnegie
was introduced.
1T wasn't fair said he. that just as
was thinking of something to say to
you, you should subdue me with Scotch
songs. [ have heard negroes sing before
and ! have always thought that no other
voices more resembled the organ or was
superior to it. 1 have heard the famous
Russian choir and the great oratoro
societies of Britain and other nations and
1 never have heard music which affects
me like the negro'S voice.
YOU" he added. addressing the stu
dents, will be wanted in the celestial
choir in large numbers
President Taft Pleased.
The President also referred to the sing
ing Of the thousand or more colored
students, and declared that If Scotch
melodies could be rendered more beauti-
fully he had never heard them.
Perhaps they sing them better in
Scotland he suggested. turning to Mr.
Carnegie.
mo, they DON'T corrected the little
iron master. The President concluded
his remarks by saying:
Il am glad to be here to testify to the
deep personal interest l have in this in
| stitution and my deep respect for those
who have brought 1t to where it is.
wanted to impress the Importance of this
institution as a national institution that
should have patterns all over the coun.
| try"
Robert c. Ogden, president of the board
of trustees, was called to New York this
afternoon by the critical illness of his
| wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
BLIND MAN IS TO WE'D
EN-. Chamberlin'S Bride-t0-B Be
s Is New York Girl.
/ -
is ACCOUNTED BEAUTIFUL
Ceremony Is to Be Performed in
the Metropolis.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, November 2O-When Miss
Vera MacFarland Moses, whose father is
a multimillonaire, leaves st. Thomas
Church on December | as the bride of
Edward Matthews Chamberln Of Wash
ington. d. G.. hers will probably be the
most pathetic wedding procession that
has ever walked down the aisle of that
famous church.
The white satin and tulle and orange
blossoms with which she will be arrayed
will be unseen by her husband, although
she will lean proudly on his arm. The
childish prattle of the two little flower
girls-her niece, Lydia Merrill, and his
niece, Edith Clendenin-will be heard by
him. but their happy faces. their baskets
of posies. will count nothing.
For Mr.. Chamberlin. who comes of an
old Virginia family, is blind.
Bride Is Content.
The god of love. however. is also sup
posed TO be sightless. Miss Moses is
happily preparing for her coming marriage
TO the man of her choice and is planning
all the details as thougftfully. as care
fully. as though each would come under
his special notice.
The bride-to-be a beautiful Young WON
an, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
James Moses of the Hotel Savoy. Her
wedding will be at noon in the choir OF
ST. Thomas Church, and will be attended
by relatives only.
The ceremony will be performed by the
rector, Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires and
will be followed by a small breakfast at
the Savoy for the members of both fam
lilies only. The bride will be attended by
Miss Helen Melbourne Meek of Virginia
as maid Of honor and by the two flower
girls
Mr.. Chamberlin will have his brother,
Justin Morrill, Chanbef9in OF Washington
for best man. Another brother. Cant
Paul l.. Chamberlin of the United States
Marine Corps. will be among the ushers
Mr.. Chamberlin and his bride-to-be will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
DAMAGE SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Apology From Nine. Steinheil Sat
isfactory to Newspaper Man.

PARIS. November 20.-Mme SteinheiI
has made public letter In which she
apologies for her accusation against
Frederick ii. Birmingham. an American
newspaper man. and as result the latter
withdrew today the damage suit which
lie had instituted against. her. Following
the murder of her, husband and STEP
mother. of which crime she was recently
acquitted Nine. Steinheil made charges
against several persons, including Bur-
bingham, alleging that they had part
IN the murders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

ley, the Tacoma by Capt Nfblack ana
the Marietta by Capt. Hill.
The marine force available for possible
operations in Nicaragua consists OF bat
talon of nearly 800 men stationed on the
Panama Canal Zone. Their transporta-
ton would be simple matter, In view
of the many vessels in that vicinity
whose services would be available In
case OF emergency.
The orders to the Tacoma require her
to stop at Cristobal. near Colon. 1t is
possible she will take on small force OF
marines. That will depend entirely on
circumstances.
The marines on the isthmus have about
completed their tour Of tropical duty. 1t
had been arranged to bring them home
next month.
Marines Going to Panama.
With that object in view the cruiser
Prairie has been ordered to take down to
the isthmus a battalion Of about 800 ma
rines for the relief of those already there
and to bring the latter back to the United
States. The Prairie is now at the Phila-
alphia. navy yard, where the relief ma
inc force is being modified from various
other stations.
Under the original orders the Prairie,
with her large load of fighting material,
will start for the isthmus on December /.
In case of necessity she could start in a
day or two, as the marines are practically
ready to sail.
There is no reason to believe there will
be any occasion. however. for a change in
plans. If necessity should arise it would
be an easy matter to delay the return of
the marine battalion in the zone and use
those on the Prairie as reinforcements.
That would give a force of about one
thousand men.
1t Is expected that this display Of force
on the part Of the United States will be
all that is necessary to convince President
Zalaya of the absolute necessity of cir
cumspectfon and justice in his future deal
ings with the outside world In general and
the United States in particular.
AS he must be fully aware by this time
of the earnestness of this government in
its declaration not to tolerate the abuse
or illtreatment of American citizens. it is
hardly likely that he will commit any acts
of that kind under existing conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
B0niiIa Will Not Assist
in Downfall of ZeIava

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 90
Gen. Manuel Bonilla, former president of
Honduras. will not 90 to Nicaragua to
assist the revolutionists.
This is indicated by his purchasing a
ticket to Belize and making preparations
to return to British Honduras next Tues
day. Bonilla declared he has retired to
private life.
Volunteers for the revolutionary army
who left here last night on the steamer
Imperator are DR.. B. Castrillo, brother
Of DIR. Salvador CASTILLO. diplomatic rep
resentatve in Washington of the revolu-
tionists; DIR. Pedro Joaquin Chamorra and
Gabe Conrad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Mrs. Aston Keeps Informed
of Search for NOurmaha
Snecial Cablegram 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. November 2n--Mrs- John
Jacob Astor. who is on board the steam
ship LuSitania, bound for Europe, mas
secured by wireless an option on state
room on the liner Magdalena, which
leaves Cherbourg November - for the
West Indies so that she may proceed
there at once if circumstances render her
presence necessary.
All dispatches respecting the Nourmahal
published in the newspapers are sent 10
her daily by wireless, as well as private
adviCcS from friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
ZeIaya's Starving Troops
Desert to General Estrada

20-(By wireless telegraph via Colon).-
One hundred men of Zelaya's troops, with
rifles. came into Gen. Estrada's camp at
Ell Salto last night and surrendered to
the leader of the revolution.
They were in a starving condition and
were poorly clad and without shoes.
The men said that the balance Of Ze-
layas forces In the Rama district have
little or nothing to eat and are anxious to
join Gen. Estrada.
The British cruiser Scylla arrived at
GreytOwn this morning