davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
Gives $500 to See Play.

John Langdon Randolph, a wealthy
planter of Gulfport, Miss. who has been
in Duluth, Mimi, looking over some
lumber interests, was taken to the hos
pital in that city on Monday, October
25, suffering with a slight attack of
paralysis of the lower limbs. He had
had his mind fully made up to witness
1.-THE Gentleman from Mississippi,
which was then given in Duluth, by
Burr Mcintosh. Viii Deming and sup
porting company. when he was stricken.
In accordance with this plan, the rep
resentatives of Brady & Grismer. the
managers of the play. were phoned for,
entered into negotiations with Mr.. Ran
dolph, and left with q check for $500 Ia
their pockets. The entire company went
to the hospital Thursday morning, 2Sth,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
The TIMES DAILY
COTTON REPORT
FURNISHED BY TIE GREENvIILE
COTTON EXCHANGE.
COMPILED FROM LATE NEWS
Most Complete Market Letter, Giving
Condition of Market and Crop
Throughout the. County-New Or
leans and New York Quotations.
ESPECIAL TO THe MORNING TINES,


New Orleans, Nov. Cotton again
showed its ability to decline sharply,
though the drop was rather unexpeet-
edly and more severe than even the
bears were looking for A better open
ing than due followed the good market
at Liverpool, but the little rise IN
prices attracted heavy liquidation,
based on rumors of weakness in the
belt among certain speculative spot in
terests, and very aggressive and con
certed attack by eoterie of big pro-
fessionals who have all along been
aligned with the short side. The bulls
made little effort 30 support the affair.
and the decline was rapid being az
celerated by the uncovering of fresh
lot of stop-lcss orders. This probably
was encouraged by fresh margin de
mands pending the passing of the cen
sus ginning report, and the test of
whether spots will be able TO resist the
bearish efforts
In the end New York prices were 10
to 81 points to the bad, but final tome
was steady. New Orleans lost some
afetr New York closed final tone be
ing steady and the list from Is to -
points off. Spots Were somewhat un-
settled, but as a rule quotations were
not off with futures, ana many of the
private advices sail holders were re-
tasng 70 sell at the reduced prices Of
cred
Liverpool was due 6 to : points low
er, but after having been off that much,
recovered and left off unchanged 10
ga points off. Tone was steady Spots
were up points, middling at 763d, ami
sales were 10000 bales, but 5000 of
this changed hands yesterday after reg
ular hours, thus making yesterday S
total $4,000 bales. Evidently the but
ish weekly statistics had weight with
the foreign mind.
Liverpool should be at least IL to 13
points lower Monday to meet the break
in New York today.
The domestic markets were mp at
the start on the cable advices, but the
effect thereof was Of short duratione
and fluctuations then became reflective
of the action of the professionals and
the weaker longs who We're running
over each other in an effort to get out.
There was nothing particularly new in
the situation and the break was again
due To the technical speculative situa-
ton. That the reaction, which has been
almost 100 points from the highest lev
Il, has perhaps gone far enough many
believe, but today there was not much
disposition to take hold and back such
belief Trading was on a big scale.
Considerable buying was done on the
way down, but it failed to stop the fall
until it had extended about 40 points
from the high of the day. The i'm
provement before the close was unim-
portant.
Whether or not spots are materially
easier remains to be seen. Quotations
have been reduced from IA to 1-2 cert
from the highest, but if there are not
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
NO CANDIDATES HAVE YET MADE
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ELECTION ON DECEMBER "a
Councilmen Robertshaw and Wucz.nslzt
Have Been Requested to Run Again -
Mayor Yerger Has Nc Opposition IS
Yet.

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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
Court at Cleveland Next Week.

fudge Cashin will depart Monday for
Cleveland, where he viii hold circuit
court in the Second district of Bolivar
county Judge Cashin expects the com
ing term of the Bolivar county court
to last three weeks, as there is a heavy
docket awaiting him. Upon the con
clusion of the Bolivar county court,
Judge Cashin will return to Greenville
to conduct the circuit court for Wash
ington county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
GIN-CCMPRESS TO BE ESTAB-
LISHED IN THIS CITY.
LOCAL Ph17IES INTEhESTED
Corporate 80 BE called the Farmers ;
Be in Operation by Next Season-To
Be the Largest in the State.
Called the Farmers

Mr.. Wilson T. Drcger. Of Atlanta.
vicepresident of the Farmers Gin,
Compress and Cotton Co., is in Green
vile completing arrangements for the
installation of a complete gin-compress
plant in Greenville, to be in full opera
opens. The Greenville plant viii be
complete in every particular and will
be modelled after the finest gin-com-
press plant in the South, recently com
pleted at Montgomery, Ala The Farm
ers' Gin, Compress and Cotton Co. IS
also going to install plants in Green
wood and other adjacent towns, but
The Times was assured last night that
the Greenville plant would be the larg-
est in the state. A large number of To-
cal people are interested in the com
pany that viii establish this Greenville
enterprise.
The Greenville gin-compress company
will probably be subsidiary to the par
ent company, as a number of Washing
ton county planters are stockholders in
the larger company.
In recent visit to Grcenville by
Mr.. Harvie Jordan, president of the
company, the merits of the new gin
compress were fully explained. Mr..
Jordan was much pleased with the in
terest manifested by the local people
and the eneourag cement he received OF
the probability of the establishment of
local plant
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
FOUR arrested F02 ayo0E3
Prominent White Men Of Fulton, Ky,
Arrested for Conplicity in
Bugg Murder
Especial TO THe goPNrYG TIMES

Fulton, Ky, Nov. 6.-Grcat excite
ment prevailed nero today when il be-
came known that several prolaincut eit-
izens had been arrested for completely
in the mnrder Of r. J. Bpgg who was
wayIaid ANA killed several weeks ago,
A negro who has been in jail several
days charged with tho crime gave the
information to the officials which re-
suited in the arrest Of G. W. Little,
contractor; John Pillow, his foreman;
Tom Bolton and a Mayfeld, Ky, citi-
zen, whose name has been withheld.
The negro stated that these men had
hired him to decoy Bugg to a dark
place outside the city and that they
afterwara murdered him. It is be-
iieved here that the negro committed
the crime.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
GREENvILLE, MISS. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER , 1909

offers at the declines the reduction will
amount to little Today sales were
small, New Orleans selling SO bales at
unchanged quotations.
Movement continues to run less than
last year The census ginning report
is due at the opening Monday and viii
compare with S,l91 900 bales to same
date year ago. The trade expects no
more than 100000 bales, which will
be bullish.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
NOT IN OKLAHOMA
GOV. HASKELL SAYS JEFFRIES-
JOHNSON FIGHT CAN'T BE
PULLED OFF THERE.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING riaEsa

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. 6.-Gov. Haskell
1cnied today that Miller Brothers had
obtained an agreement from him where
by they would be permitted, without
being melested by the law, TO pull off
the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight on the
famous 101 ranch in Oklahoma. 1t hal
been understood that the Millers had
made an offer of $4,000 if the pugil-
lists would agree to have the fight at
that place. The governor stated thai
he would emphatieally enforce the
state laws against prize fighting, thus
prohibiting any kind of a fight.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
q q . o e o o O . . o @ o . = . =
o FOOTBALL SCORES. .
g q = 9 9 . . Q = . q . . q . . .

At Camhrilge- Harvard l5, Cor
nell o.
At New Haven Yale %, Brown o.
At Princeton Dartmouth 6, Prince
ton 6.
At Philadelphia = Pennsylvania 6,
Lafayette 6.
AT syraeuse-Tufts 6. Syracuse
At Annapolis-Navy 0. Washington.
Jefferson 0.
At Washington-George Washington
6, Carlisle 9.
At Lewiston-Bo -Bow5oin 6, Bates 0.
At. o-Northwestern 0, Chi
cago 81.
At champa gn-Illinois 8, Indiana ;.
At Ann Arbor-Notre Dame IL. Mich
igan 3.
At ST. Louis-Miami 0. st. Louis %
At Lafayette-Na abash Is, Purdue It.
At AtIanta-Auburn $, Tech o.
At NashviIle-ya yandsrbilt 26, Tennes
see O.
At New orleans-T Tulane 6. cincin-
matt o.
AT charlottesville Virginia 80, vir-
ginia Military q.
At Lexington-No North Carolina 5,
Washington and Lee O.
At Waco-T. G. e II, Baylor Q.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
FIGHT COTTON RATE
Y. & NJ. v. SEEKS TO RESTRAIN
ENFORCEMENT OF RATE
SCHEDULE.
espec.AL TO THE MORNING 1.mss.,

court on Monday will hear the injnnc-
.tion brought by the Y. & NJ V Rail
road company to restrain the state rail-
road commission from enforcing It's
celebrated eetton rate schedule, whien
was promulgated AT the October meet
ing OF the commission. Eminent law.
yers viii appear ON both sides and the
contest promises to be harI-fought
battle
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
WOMAN IN The CASE
MRS. HARRIET FORD RESPONSE
BILE FOR UNEARTHING
100000 STEAL.
ESPECIAL TO THE moRNlMe TIMES,

Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-That men higher
up in the employ of the Big -Four Rail
road company are involved in the $780,
900 defaleation of G. L. Warmer. the
suspended treasurer, was intimated to.
day when Warmer was arrested. When
the warrant was served on him War
riner said: I'm not alone in this
ease It is claimed that Edward
Cook, clerk in the railroad Offices,
knew of the defaleeation.
It became known here tonight that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
Woman Kills Hold Up hen.
ESPECIAL TO TIE nosn,nc rlns

ESPECIAL TO TIE MORNING TiMEso
Richmond, Ind Nov. 6.-Sam Gracl;o
and Stiff Barnes Pennsylvania rail-
road employees, met swift and horri-
bic death at the hands eff Mrs. Joe Du-
lie here tonight The two men at
tempted to hold up and rob Mrs Dulic
at her home. when she attacked them
with an ak, and after she had feIlej
both, split theeir heads open
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
Tn 7Hg Kosa,ne T,nEs

lSPEtTAL TO TIE MUHNINb ITFEs-i
Jackson. Miss, Nov Ga Bible CON
ference was held today at Millsaps col
lege, at which students from all the
leading male colleges IN the state were
present. DR.. o. f.. Brown of Wander
bilt University conducted the confer
enee under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
G. A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
$4,000 ire Near Clarksdale.
ESPECIAL TO THE moRniNe TIMES

tsPEc!AL TO THE MoRniNG TImes3
Clarksdale, Miss Nov. 6.-Damage
of $4,000 was caused when fire de-
stroyed the cotton gin, saw mill and
grist mill of Sheriff ]. O. Baugh, on his
Bruton plantation. Insurance of $4,000
was carried.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
New orleans Cotton.

Spots closed quiet and easy, but un-
changed; ordinary, IL 12c; good ordi-
nary, II 15-16c; low middling,
13 15-16e; middling, Ii 3Sc; good mid
ding. II 5-sc; sales, $40 bales; on the
spot. $40; to arrive. 80 bales. Options
closed steady at a decline of 16a2s
points.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
More Suits Filed Against Banks.

ESPECIAL TO THe MORNING TiwEsa
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Suits
were fled here yesterday against the
City Savings Bank and Trust cempan,
by d. ". Do,ison and f. H. Lawson Go.
of Cincinnati for the recovery of al
legged deposits.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
Leading a Gay Life.
SPECIAL TO 1ss MORNING 1rmEs.l

Paris. Nov. 6-Mrs. Roberta Hill,
who it is said has been mentioned i'll
the Astor divorce suit, has been lead
ing gay life in Paris With her sis
ter, Ruth Menges she has been con
spicuous in cafes and gambling houses
with Kid Mccoy and James Firth,
Paris banker Ruth is said to be en-
gagged to Firth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
ClarksdaIe Carnival Closed.
ESPECIAL TO rHs MORNING 1lmeso

ESPECIAL TO The MORNING TiMEsD
Clarksdalee, Miss. Nov. G--The
street carnival which has been holding
the boards here all this week closed to-
light with grand confetti battle, ia
which most of the people of the town
participated The show was an unquah-
fed success.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
Eleven O'Clock for Oldest Elk.

ESPECIAL TO TIE MORNING TiMEs9
Fremont. Ohio. Nov. CDR William
V. Ames, IS, a prominent physician. re
putcd to be the oldest active member
of the Elks in the United States, lied
here today.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

in a large taIly-ho. gave the perform
ance in street attire and improyised
stage settings,'' much to the salts
faction of Mr.. Randolph, the other pa
tients, doctors and nurses, whom he had
invited to attend.-New York Clipper.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

4ieian TO arrive on the scene after the
murder denied that he had told the
roI.e that the biaaing Of Mime. stein
beil was fake, but admitted that the
thongs with which she was bound were
50 loose that the circulation was not
prevented.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

Mrs. Harriet Ford was responsible for
unearthing the defaleation Mrs Ford
claims that Cook is involved in the
deal as deeply as Warriner. and that
she has been pursuing him FOR years
to avenge herself Of a wrong.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
New York Markets.

Futures closed steady at a decline of
10 to 81 points. Spots closed quiet at
decline of 80 points; middling. 14.35c
Sales, none.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
Offers $4,000 for Fight.

ESPECIAL TO THs ooaaue Tlass5
Paris, Nov 6.-kid Mccoy, backed
by French syndicate. mas offered $50,
900 for the .Iohnsoa-lcfrries fight, to
he pulled off at Paris club
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
Forests Oh Fire at Alicia, Ark.
ESPECIAL 10 III moRnlMn rlnFs-

SPECIAL 10 THs MORNING T,~Fs
Alicia, Ark, Nov. 6.-Forcst fires
are raging near here. Some crops have
been destroyed, homes are endangered
and miles of fence have been reduced
to ashes
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-04
scHAFFER HAS NOT GIVEN UP

County Seat Fight In Mckenzie coun.
ty Promises to Be Long Drawn Out
Affair.
The long drawn out fight between
Schafer and Alexander for the county
seat of Mckenzie county is not to be
ended until many more court actions
are tried.
Recently the new board of county
commissioners moved the seat from
Schafer back to Alexander, the orig
inal shire town, in spite of the fact
that court house and Jail stood as
proofs that marriage licenses and tax
receipts would be issued at Schafer.
Now the Schaferites are determined
to ask the courts to enjoin the COM
missioners from adverse action until
the case in the supreme court is de.
termined.
One term of court has been held at
Schafer. Judge Winchester travelled
400 miles from Bismarck to Willis
ton by rail and then drove fifty miles
across the country and heard cases
in the upstairs of pool hall at Scha-
fer. There were three prisoners to
be tried, and the sheriff locked them
in the pool hall, where they amused
themselves with cues and worries un-
til their fate had been determined.
Two were sent to the reformatory and
one to state sprison.
In the last election the Alexander.
ties elected the greater portion of the
county officers, and they rely upon
the friendly temperament of these
men to help them in carrying the day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-04
WILLIAMS COUNTY DIVISION.

Town Of Ray Is Starting Effort to
Have County Divided North and
South.
AT the next election Ray will make
an effort 10 have Williams county di.
vided on north and south line, and
the campaign is even now being pre.
pared. A year ago Ray decided to
start a movement of this nature and
its advocates conferred with the peo.
pie in the north portion of the caun-
ty, who were advocating a new divi.
sion, which was to be called Arkan.
SANTA. But the plans failed to dove.
tall, and Arkansania went It alone
and was defeated. Since then there
has been more agreement between
the advocates, and the next plan is to
divide Williams into three portions.
in which event, if successful. Raw
would be county seat, while Crosby
would probably secure the coveted
court house in Arkansania.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-04
WIFE 5EATER ARRESTED.

W. A. Forsythe. who is said to have
numerically beaten his wife was
rounded up by the Upham authorities
and taken to Towner by Constable
Kongslie and lodged in the county
Jail, charged with assault with a dan
gercus weapon.
Forsythe was but recently released
from Jail, where he had been doing
tine for previous assault upon his
wife and since that time has been in
an intoxicated condition. 1t is alleged
that On the day the last assault was
committed he was even drunken than
usual and about / o'clock he quietly
slipped into the restaurant conducted
by his wife and proceeded to beat
her with en- article of kitchen ware
within easy reach. Their daughter
Miss Ruth, returning home from
school, saved her mother from further
injury opening the door and allow
her to escape.
Mrs Forsythe ran to DR.. Duncan's
Office where her wounds were dressed.
1t was found that she had a very deep
cut, running from her forehead back
about three inches and it was neces.
eary to take ten stitches in the wound
to sew it up. Her face was black and
blue and she was very much bruised
about the arms while trying to pro-
tect herself from the rain of blows
Forsythe was given a hearing and
bound over.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-04
The Week in the State
NEW SOIL MAP GREAT Benefit
Will Be Of Inestimable Value To
Those Who Desire To Pick Out q
Farm Home In North Dakota.

Will 90 OF lneSttmaole value TO
Those Who Desire To Pick Out a
Farm Home In North Dakota.
There is enough information con-
densed in that map and the accom-
panying key to fill a good sized vol
ume," said Prof. Willard, in speaking
of the new soil map OF North Dakota.
1T is the result of vast amount of
work. 1t is arranged in such a man.
ner that anyone can understand it
who can read and it will be of great
benefit to people purchasing land as
they can see at a glance approximate
ly what kind of soil can be expect
ed, what it will grow and its geology"
The map will be printed as soon as
Prof. Willard corrects a few minor
errors In the proof and sends it to
the engraver in Chicago. 1t has the
distinction of being the first state
wide soil map ever printed, showing
to such detail the character of the
land in all sections.
1t will he about 2x3 feet and will
show in colors the various kinds Of
soils which are to be found within the
boundary of the state. This will he
accompanied by a key which will
show exactly the kind of soil each
color represents, give it's geology and
tell what kinds of crops will grow
best upon it. There are twenty-seven
kinds of sell shown. In this way it
will be of great value to the farmer
as we'll as to the new settler who can
look at this map and get a general
idea of the value of land in any part
of the state.
1t is also highly interesting to look at
and study, especially to one Interested
in geology for the picture made by
the various soils gives abundant evil
dence Of the forces which have been
at work in times past. Plainly shown
is the outline of the Altamont mo-
raine and the shores of Lake Agassiz
which formerly covered the eastern
portion Of the state. The former
shores of this lake are plainly defin-
ed by long narrow strips of beach
sand extending North and South,
sometimes almost half way across the
state. This sand was deposited at
the breaker line where the sand dur
ing ages Of washing had been piled
up. Sometimes there are two and
three of these sand strips parallel
showing the changes of the shore line
as the lake dried up or was drained
away.
The difference in character of the
territory east from that west of the
Missouri river is plainly shown and
many other interesting details are
brought out.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-04
BABES MOTHER FOUND.
Wealthy Sawyer Woman confesses
She 70 Mother.

Mrs. Anna Hupski, who lives twelve
miles southwest Of Sawyer, mother
>of the little baby which was found
on the 500 train last week was placed
under arrest at Sawyer by Deputy
Sheriff Art Sorenson and brought to
Minot, where she confessed that she
is the mother of the child.
1t is said that the woman gave birth
to the child while she was driving a
team, and by the time she arrived in
Sawyer the baby was born. She
wrapped it in blankets and went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Tom Nelson.
Mrs. Nelson took care of the child,
and the next day Mrs. Hopski took
the train for Minot.
Mrs. Hopski is about 40 years old.
She is widow, her husband having
died about two years ago. In her
anxiety to conceal the birth of the
child from her children, the Oldest Of
whom is boy 16 years old, it is
thought that Mrs. Hopski became
frantic. AS soon as she was brought
10 Minot she was anxious to see the
child and told the whole story
She was placed under arrest and
under bench warrant issued by
Judge Goss, which charges her with
abandoning and deserving a child. 1t
Is doubtful, however, if the charge will
he pushed, as the woman shows a
disposition to take care of her child,
and the fact that she has six children
practically dependent upon her for
support. will undoubtedly lead the au-
thorities to be lenient with her.
1t is said that Mrs. Hopski is in
good financial circumstances. She
has half section of land and last
fall sold 1000 bushels of wheat and
600 bushels of flax.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-04

Adolph Krause, a White Earth
farmer, has complained to States At.
torney Nash that John Seckinger,
who lives about ten miles from White
Earth, cut off part of his ear and then
proceeded to cut of his horses. He
alleges that Seckinger cut the throat
Of one of his horses badly.
krause was in Minot with his head
bandaged. Part Of his ear is cut of.
He says that he was trying to pre-.
vent Seckinger from injuring another
man. and that Seckinger then turned
upon him.