davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for arg.
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 34a3J
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
3oa33: Tennessee. :,2a33.
BUTTER.-Creamery fancy. 3oa3oI,
Western firsts, :i:'ai4: seconds, 29a30.
Process. fancy, 2Sa29: fair to good, 2oa
%. Store-packed. fresh. 22a23.
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new, large, 1914 a16%.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring, per b..
16; hens. per H.. II: roosters. pc;
h.. .: keats. per H.. 12a16: turkeys. per
h., II: ducks. per h.. 12a14.
DRESSED POULTRY. = Turkeys. per
h.. 1Sa19: hens. choice, per H., bali;
ROSTERS. per h.. 10; chickens. spring.
per h.. 16a17; ducks. per h.. 13a15.
ETABLES.-Potatoes, No. /. re-
bbl., 2OOa225: sweet potatoes. per bbi..
cumbers. per basket 1.J0a2.25: onions.
per -bu.. so: cabbages. per 100, :.00d
400; brussels sprouts. per qt.. 1oa12;
eggplant. per crate, 1.5oa2.00: squash,
per Dbl, 75a1.O0: Florida squash. PEE:
crate, 75a1.2J: string beans. per basket,
1.5Oa200: lettuce. per basket, ooa2..'o;
tomatoes, Florida, per crate 1.JOa2,po :;
radishes. per 100. LOO: peppers, per
crate 2.2Ja2.J0; new beets. per bunch.
2a2k: new carrots. per bunch. 2ai;
luIHipH- p0i p">' - t"' iiiP'' 20 ''''
70.
GREEN FRUITS. = Apples, per DBL,
. OOaJ.oO; oranges. Cal. per box. 3.5pa
400; oranges, Fla. per box. 1.75a2.53;
grape fruit. per crate. 2.50a3.J0: pineap-
piles. per crate. 2.00a30o: grapes. Con-
cord per basket, II Il grapes, Niagara.
per basket IA; cranberrieS. per box,
1.JOaoo3: cranberries. per Dbl. 5.3pa
ESQ: walnuts, per H., Y.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay. western.
No. 1, 17.50a1S.OO; No. =, 16.Joa17.c1;
mixed. 15Oua16.5O. Straw. rye. bundle.
l5.O0a16.OO: straw, rye. machine thrash,
lo.00a1 90: straw. wheat, per ton. 65oa
100: straw. oat, per ton. G.50a7.00.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt..
3.25aJ.:O; medium. per cwt.. 4.o0a4 -:
ordinary. per cwt., }.00a3.J0. Hogs. per
w.t., gross, 700aS.OO. Sheep, per h., 3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
ANDREWS INDICTED.
Charged With MISUNDERSTANDING
True Bills Returned.

The grand jury today indicted Robert
Andrews. colored, for manslaughter. An
drews. it is charged. struck Alberta Bris-
coe, also coIored, with his fist last Sep
tember. She died October IS.
Charles d. Weaver is accused by the
grand jury of bigamy. 1t is alleged that
he three times entered into the marriage
contrast without the formality of a d.
vOrce.
The grand jury also returned the fol-
lowing indictments:
George Graham and Elmer Lewis.
housebreaking and larceny.
George Graham and Elmer Lewis, rob-
berry.
James Barnes and Isaiah Byrd, rob-
berry.
Andrew Green, alias Andrew Shorter,
larceny.
Emmett Turner, assault with dangerous
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Dance in New Masonic Hall.
,iaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November 30, 1909.
In the nature Of a house-warming party
was dance and supper given in the new
Masonic building here last evening by
Columbia Lodge, No. 2So, F. A. A NJ
The lodge will meet in its new home Tor
the first time next Monday evening The
structure is of brick, with stone trim
mings and is two stories high Two
storerooms and an office are on the first
floor. and a lodge room and banquet hall
on the second floor.
The building committee (which received
the edffice from the architect, ]. D.
Knight of Alexandria, is composed of W.
C.. Shelly. w. c. Welburn, G. H. Rucker
and E. B. Fox.
About 300 persons were in attendance
The Washingtonians present were Mrs
l.. Marsh, Miss Oscar. w. G. Collins,
Mrs. Collins and daughter. Mrs p w
Page. Max kebesky and Miss Rose
Kebesky, Charles Gordon and Mrs. Cor
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

I; lambs. choice, per h., 7a7k; medium.
per H.. Gar. Calves. choice, per IN.
9ie; medium. per h.. SAG.
GAME.-Rabbits, per doz. 2OOa3 m
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. wasbc,
lree OF purrs, per lb., 33a35: wool, un-
per lb:. II: hides, dry. per ID. 14aI.;
sheepskins. green. each, 7JaI1,. caiT
skins, green. each, Local 80: dry ain,
hides per ID. 15a16; dry sailed hide
per h., 14a1J.
GRAiN.-Wheat. new. per bu. I.04,
LIS Corn. shelled. per bu f1a7o. nov.
ear. per bbl.. 3.35: old ear per bbJ >"
oats. western white. No. . per bu AZ,
o:'; oats, mixed. per bu.. i.a5O Rr,n
per ton, 23.00a25.O0. Middling, Der tom
2J.0Oa27.0O. A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
CHARGE WITHDRAWN.
]. B. Rank Had Accused Wife of
Making Threats.

Mrs. Carrie X. Rank. wife OF Jesse b.
Rank, former resident of Philadelphia,
but who has lived in this city during the
past two years, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Warren on COM
plant of her husband for alleged threats.
1t is stated that the warrant was sworn
out because Mr. Rank thought his wife
was of unsound mind.
Physicians examined Mrs. Rank today,
but said they We're unable to give a GER
titicate upon which she could be sent to
the Government Hospital fer the Insane.
The charge of threats was Withdrawn this
afternoon and Mrs Frank, friends an
nounce is to be given treatment at d
private Sanatorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Sues Traction COMPANY.

declaring that car of the CapitaI
traction company was put i'm motion
November Is last before she was given
time to board il at 10th and T. str..,s
Laura Lee has filed suit to recova, x,o
GEO for injuries alleged to have hoe, s,,s
ny her IN railing as result of the
',ieseu hesi sence of the company's en-
pioye. Attorney Levi II nj,
SentS her icpi C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Father in Hospital.

Yes, me family lives on I'd street, New
York, but me fathers sick i'm a hospital
in Reading. Pa, now. and me mudder' $
there wild him, and I've got sister in
the Westchester Normal School at West
Chester, Pa. She's studyin' to be a
school teacher. but I don't want none of
that business i'm mine
Greenberg. who is abnormaly small for
his age, but remarkably precocious, says
that after he makes enough money in
Washington selling newspapers he will
go to Norfolk. then to Richmond and
push his way on through the south dur
ing the winter.
He says he expects to see the whole
world before he settles down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Apartment House Sold.

Gardiner & Dent. Inc, have recently
sold to Arthur +. Reaney the two-stOry
brick apartment house, 16S Gresham
street northwest The building is semi
detached and has front and rear porches
and is heated by separate furnaces. The
consideration was about $500. The for
mer owner of this property. Mr.. James
w. French. acquired it few years ago.
but account of having purchased
large apartment house he decided to sell
it. Mr.. Reaney. the purchaser, will hold
same as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Sues for Bill of Exceptions

The Court of Appeals today issued
rule to show cause on Ivory G.. Kin1ball
judge of the Police Court, on the petition
filed yesterday by Benjamin Lenovitz.
who was convicted of Keeping disor-
derby house. The rule is returnabie De-
cember Z and requires Judge Kimbal to
show why he should not be compelled
to sign a bill of exceptions necessary for
the prosecution of an appeal by Leno-
vitz from the conviction in the Police
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Receivers for Lindsay Company.

Attorneys Lucas p. Loving and H.
Prescott Galley were appointed today re-
ceivers of the NJ. Lindsay Rubber Manu-
featuring Company, against which a Pc
ttion in bankruptcy has been filed by
several creditors. The company in an
answer admitted its insolvency.
The creditors say the company owes
$4,000 and has assets valued at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Star Office Visitors.

ih= following visitors registered TODAY
at The Star office:
\. l.. Wilcox, Airport ~ Y.
Spencer G. Henry. Ireland
Mrs +. f. Spring, Mr. H. Ii. Sprin-
Miss Minnie Gentry, Miss Evelyn Gc.!-
try. North Carolina
Miss Spring, Washington d. G.
Richard. George NJ. and Raymond
Laughlin, Germantown, Pa.
w. II. Tyrrell, Philadelphia. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

William Robert Johnston of Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, and Mrs. Sarah T.. Tay-
Tor, widow of George w. Taylor were
married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
ii. Warner in Winchester. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

William Richardson, a carpenter, of
Rising Sun, Nd, ha; become helpless
from "a stroke of paralysis. Physicians
say that he will never be able to walk
ss>sl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Atlantic City Profits.

why I went to Atlantic City last sum
mer and in three months / sold $50
worth of newspapers. 1 put 500 clear
money in de bank. and when l went away
Billy Phillip give me check for dis, and
cashed it all in my home bank. You
see. / don't haul de cash round wild me.
know how to deal in dis check business
Just de same as Mr.. Morgan, or any
other of them gents up in Wall street.
Watts de use OF loading your pocket up
wild money if YOU can write your name
on a piece of paper and get de goods
whenever you want it. ! don't mind
sayin dat I've got $500 in de bank now.
Ceep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
SAYS HE'LL TRY AGAIN
GLOBE-TR0TTING NEWSBOY
FAILS TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Fourteen Year-Old Makes His Ap-
pearance at White House With
Air of Man of Affairs.

Louis Greenburg, dirninutive newsboy
with the air and confidence of a man of
affairs. and who says he is on his way
around the world. although less than
fourier years of age. went to the White
House today to see President Taft. De-
MED the pleasure Of a talk with the chief
executive, he was received by Secretary
Carpenter, who gave him letter. The
younsster was plainly disappointed at not
being able to talk with the President,
bu: said that he would stay in town long
enough to make another effort in that
direction.
You sec" he said. - I have already
met such prominent gentlemen as MIR.
Jeffries and Mr. Gotch and l wanter
also meet de President. I'm goin' TO
stay in town long enough to see jeff
and Gotch again. l know them fellers
pretty well. Dey treats me bang up
every time dey sees me and will give
me anything I want Now don't go back
on de fact dat / know my business.
and I expect to go all around de woild
sellin' newspapers and maxim lots Of
money. l never saw a man yet dat
didn't take to me. See!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Our wonderful "AnOra'' doll. S1

il oil Tive y-fourn
Full baljonted throughout
o zee on is limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

Coal Holds. OF extra
grade galv. iron:
strong bottoms and
riveted handles.
Chamber Pals. of
heavy tin: neatly
painted. with cover;
10-quart size.
Foot Tubs. of heavy
tin: neatly painted;
strong handles; ex-
cellent size.
Dishpans, of extra
grade tin. with rivet-
ell handles: 11-1uart
size.
Bread Toasters, for
gas. oil. gasoline
stoves; toasts 4 slices
al one time.
Fruit or Potato
Presses: black japan
ned frame: heavy
tin cup: family size.
Water Pals, OF
extra grade galv,
iron: riveted handles;
l.-quart size.
Double Roasting or
Baking Pans, self
browning and bast-
ing: size 1uX1J.
Bracket Lamps, Tor
The hall or kitchen,
with chimney and re-
Hector.
Six cakes of Swift s
Pride Laundry Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

Hundreds Of different articles. such as
Jewel Boxes. Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps. etc.,
nj special reductions
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
BIG CROWD
 10 ATTEND

The Hard-Times ball on St. Patrick's night, next Wednesday, will certainly eclipse all former social affairs in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. It seems that everybody in town is get ting ready to attend, likewise on the creeks, and large contingent will be on hand from Rampant. Many unique and comic costumes are being prepared by both ladies and gentlemen, and in what the tots will appear is causing quite little speculation.
 The cake-walk! We'll, we'll If there ever was lot of enthusiasts they have been collected for this affair. They are at practice every. night, and rumor has it that they are becoming very profci- ent. Ben Baker, an old-time cake walker, came to town and looked in on Thursdays practice; it was said that he was;taking ''pipings for the benefit of the Sullivan walkers" but he denied the accusation.
 This will be the last big affair before the busy season starts in, and you can't afford to miss it.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
WOULD DOUBLE
 STANDARDS FINE

Jefferson City, Mo- March Attorney General Major has recently ntmated he would to the supreme court if asked by that tribunal that the Standard Oil Companys fine of 0OO doubled and that the com pany be allowed to continue business in the state supervision that the prices could not be raised make up for the ne Gov Hadley is learned believes that larger fine than so00Oo should imposed The fact that the Standard has large refinery in the state is considered of the main why it claimed to be better not drive the Standard entirely from the stae
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Alexandria, La., her husband had repeatedly fas- tened her feet to ceiling beam with rope, and as she swung thus, head downward beaten her face and head unmercfully, as boxer in train ing rains blows on a apunching bag. He wore gloves during the process in order to protect his hands from injury. Not content with this, Hall
 his wife declared, took her out the swamp in
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

San Francisco, March 12.-In granting di- vorce to Mrs. Alice E. Hall wife of William D. Hall, Louisiana cotton broker, Judge Graham said that the tale of the husbands crueltes as cited by Mrs. Hall was the most shocking he had heard in many years of divorce court work.
 Mrs Hall said that while living with Hall in cottage at the edge of swamp two miles out of
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
LION ASSAULTS TRAINER

with good effect. He distracted it's attention long enough to allow the employees of the show to rescue the wounded tanner Christon Valerie, another trainer, was attacked by one of the pumas, and badly bruised. It is feared that he will lose one of his eyes as result of the fight.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

caught between the bars and he tripped and fell. In twnkling the beast leaped upon his pros trate form. To one quick-witted man in the audi
 ence, Sam Forkes, the trainer owes the fact he has fighting chance for life. Running to the cage, Forkes used his walking stick on the lion
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
Preparing for Business

Jack Sepp returned from Fairbanks last Wednesday with a load of mer- chandise, and also brought as fine a span of large young mules as were ever seen this district. The Dickinson-Sepp freighting outfit now have eight good mules and several horses. They have cnened an office or South Front street.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

a small boat at night, and after compelling her to disrobe, forced her to jump into the water and swim to tree, where she clung, naked and shiv- erng, until he chose to return for her. The Halls were married two years ago in Oakland, where Mrs. Halls mother lived. Hall is in Louisiana, and allowed the wifes divorce proceedings to go by default.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
VERY SUCCESSFUL. SUICIDE PACT

man and woman, so far as is known, were sober the night previous, and that the gas fixtures were in good condition. Patterson was a widower of studious habits Registering MT. and Mrs James Lomax, of Lewiston Pa., the pair arrived at the hotel on Monday. They made no friends, and were always in each others company.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Both died in the Hahneman hospital without re-
 gaining consciousness. The woman had been living apart from her husband, but none of Pat
 terson's friends knew of any alliange between her and the banker. While the police express their belief in the double suicide theory, there is little evidence to support it other than the fact the
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Albany, Ga., March 12.-While putting a number of wild animals through theirpaces in an act at street carnival here Capt. Carlo, we'll. known animal trainer, was bounced upon by lion and so severely injured that his life is de- spared of. As he called out the lion, Carlos foot
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
Gone to Rampant

John A. Cameron, the internal rev enue inspector, after spending couple weeks in and about Hot Springs trying to catch even with his correspondence, started for Rampant Tuesday afternoon.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Philadelphia, March 10.-Believed to have made suicide pact, M. P. Patterson 60 years old a banker and Mrs. Margaret Lomax, aged about 45, the wife of Ralph Lomax, German town stationer, were found in room in small hotel today unconscious from gas, which was flowing from an open and unlighted gas cock.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

has been visiting his old tillicums- Harry Winde and Ben Baker-on Sul- livan creek.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

and the business management of the machine" is in the competent hands of Harry Turnbull, gentleman who understands the freighting business thoroughly.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
PANAMA WILL BE
 A LOCK CANAL

Panama, March 12.The engineers selected to examine the work the Panama canal have carefully inspected the Gatun dam and have approved the present plans of structon No official statement has been made to this eff feet but it be said that they will not only approve the Gaun dam pans but the entire present scheme for lock canal The inspection of the Gatun dam the chief purpose of the recent visit to the sthmus of President Taft
 The decision of the engineers that Col Geotha and present administration of the canal thoroughly tained.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

National banks are allowed to participate if they so desire. A bank may withdraw on six months notice. The passage of the bill will be vigorously fought by the entire banking interests of the state.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

! George c. Belt arrived on the stage
 Saturday from Cinema, and this week
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
BANK

Topeka, Kan, March 12.- A bank guarantee bill, prepared by the joint committee from the house and senate after consultation with Gov. Stubbs and other administration leaders, has been made ready for introduction. It provides levy
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

of onetwenteth of one per cent. on all bank de- posits, the levy to be made in January of each
 year till the amount of the fund reaches quarter of million dollars No further levy is to be made until the fund goes below this amount.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Turkey dinner and lemon cream pie at Stanley's on St. Patrick's day.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Earl Ellingson came to town yester- day from Gold Basin creek.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

ter, well-known young woman. Another mur-
 der charge is still pending against Smith, who two years ago stabbed man named Birkerstaf.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Turkey dinner and lemon cream pie at Stanley's St. Patrick's day.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

person convicted in the city of St. Louis of criminal offense in connection with an automobile accident.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
CHAUFFEUR SENT UP FOR A YEAR

$1 1000 for the death of Christine Musick 12 years old, the sentence having been approved by the Missouri supreme court. Wilson is the first
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

Job Printing at the Post office.
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

and his punishmens assessed at 50 years in the penitentiary. At the same time that he killed Overstreet he shot one arm off Miss Maggie Car
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13

St. Louis, March 1O.-James Wilson, chauf feur for H. Clay Pierce, must serve his sentence of twelve months imprisonment and pay fine of
Hot Springs post., 1909-03-13
YEARS FOR TEXAS

Dallas, Tex. March 12.-John Smith, who a last May shot and killed William Overstreet, has t been found guilty of murder in the second degree
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22

just now and then these days a
word is dropped as to county politics
and the probable candidates at the
next election. OF cOurSe no man is
bold enough to say this early that he
is a candidate" but some are frank
enough to admit that they will be-,
The present set of capable county Of
ticers are deeply grateful for the trust
the people have imposed upon them
and have endeavored to discharge their
duties with fidelity. They have
found the atmosphere around the
court house c0ngenial. There is an
enchantment in the shade trees and
the beautiful grass that begetS q de
sire to remain longer Then, too.
these gentlemen feel that they would
be unappreciative Of post favorS from
the people and that they would be
lodging al importont task il they die
. indicate to the dear people thai
they were willing to work for them
another four years
AT the same time there are others
who are looking in that direction with
longing eyes and with a very hungry
appetite. They are chatting under
their seclusiOn. They are like a big
pugilist who has trained himself for
the ring and found no n to demand
his services. These outsiders are
anxious to relieve the present over-
county servants of their |
burdens. The battle can be scented |
from afdr off. The rumblingS of the
next county campaign can be heard
now in the distance. 1t is like the
waters of a mighty river pouring over
a cataract. For sheriff these are be-
ing discussed, deputy sheriff. w. FL.
Crowder, Bob. West and III. J. Staten
of the Oxberry community.
For chancery clerk, Jno. S. Kings
for reelection, sheriff Williams and
Emmett Powell. For circuit clerk,
3. M. Ransom for reelection, and w.
E. Conger. For assessor, L. B. Yeag-
er for reelection, and Will Criss.
For treasurer, w. e. Smith, w. S.
Hall, G. e. Peacock. For superin-
tendent education Y. r. James for
reelection. OF course there will be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22
s. AT YOUR DISPOSAL

thousand. Inc splendid Carnegie
public library and the imposing city
building are both Of the same material
and are real beauty spots. Many of
the churches are also elegant editices.
especially imposing are the two great
cathedrals. The six great public
school buildings are elegant and cost
". My lit6le daughter, Katherine,
is beginning her third grade in n of
these. The public schools OF Indiana
are remarkably excellent. We have
no private schools, and the best is
made of the public schools.
Our town is built on both sides OF
the river, business houses spanning
the crossing arch as a regular street.
The lighting is delightful and the
paving a JOY for ever. On the princi-
pal business street, reachingNfrom the
hill across the river, we have an unus-
ual system Of arches, two great steel
bows over each street crossing. Pass
ing over diagonally from each corner