davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-02-05

East Buffalo.-Cattle: Market slow;
best steers. ss@6.5o; best ], 200 to 1900
10; shipping steers; s5.75@6.25; best
$50: best fat cows. $4,5O6475; fair to
good cows. :3.55eg4;, trimmers, 81; best
ers. $3@3.25; best bulls, $4.50@475;
bologna bulls. $3.50@4
Hogs: Market strong; best medium
and heavy. $685. @6.75: mixed. 1856 q
$40: best workers. s6.55@665: light
y o1rks sss 2ggst;4o; pigs ss5o@s76:
s765Gf.75; fair TO good. s79fs6; Gull
lambs, s5.50Q6.75: skin culls. $3.50
3: yearlings ssm6.65; wethers $3.50
Calves: Best veals. $4,000: medium
to good. $4,000; heavy. $4@5.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-02-05
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle-Ex dryfed steer,
and heifers. s52h: steers and heifers,
1000 to ] 200. s450G5; steers and heif-
ers. 500 To 1000. s4.26 as: steers and
$50: choice Fat cows. -: good fat cows.
$3.50; common cows. sos: Gamers,
$1.50@2; choice heavy bulls. 81: fair to
good bolognas, bulls, 1915; light bulls.
$325Q3.50: mixers. large. young me-
dunn age, $4o@$5o: common mixers,
s20@30.
nesdays prices: best, 1908; others,
$4@7; milch cows and springers steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market steady at
Wednesdays prices: best lambs, $3.50;
fair to good lambs. S6@6.25; light TO
common lambs. s4.50@5.5O: fair to good
butcher sheep, $1,000; culls and com
mon, $250@3.
Hogs-Market, packers bidding &c to
10c lower than on Wednesday. Range
of prices: Light to good butchers So 20
@6.30; pigs. SIS; light workers. S5.50Qe.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
NO NEWS FROM CHILL.
Have Not Answered as to Whether or Not They Will Submit Claim
 to Arhitration

Washington, Nov 19.-No confrma- tion has been received at the state department of the report that Chile has expressed willingness to sign a protocol submitting the Alsop claim to the Hague tribunal for arbitration.
 In the preparation of the protocol signed by the American minister, Mir. Dawson and the Chilean minister of foreign affairs. this government con ceded practically all of the sugges- tons as to details put forward by Chile. but when the protocol was final ly rejected this government saw no further use .n maintaining a legation in Santiago. where the official act of the foreign minister was discredite, and withdrew it's representative
 This case has become irritating to this government from the fact that Chile has repeatedly admitted her liability, but has often asked for addi- tionaI time in which to settle. In 1894 Chile offered as an excuse for rot paying the claim tho fact that she was financially embarrassed and this government withdrew it's pressure for the time being. Since that date, how ever. Chile has recovered from her financial embarrassment and is in a position to make good her oft repeat ed promises.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
OLD OFFICERS
 REELECTED NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RAIL WAY COMMISSIONERS
 ADJOURN.
Select Washington as Their Next Place of Meeting--Judge Glenn
 ents Made Strong Plea for
 Government Control.

Washington, Nov. 19.-After elect ing as it's officers those who served during the past year, and after the adoption Of the reports or it's seyerai committees, the convention of the Ma tional Association of Railway Com missioners today adjourned to meet next year in Washington A resolu ton recommending legislation to con. trol and limit the issue of the stocks and bonds of railroads engaged in in terstate commerce was considered.
 Spirited discussion was brought about by MT. Prentis, of Virginia. who asked whether state or federal control was contemplated. The reso- lution, however, left it an open ques- tion
 Judge Clements, member of the interstate commerce commission made strong plea for government control. He argued that some states grant charters to railroads and allow them to issue any amount of security then when it comes to the valuation of the railroads, such roads insist they must pay dividends upon water ed stock.
 The resolution was adopted as was the reuort Of the legislative commit tee. which yesterday was discussed at length.
 The report of the committee on grade crossings, which recommended renewed efforts to secure Legislation for the elimination of grade crossings also was adopted.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

 GROWS TENSE HUNTINGTON AND NIcARAGUAN AND COSTA RIcAN MINISTERS
 IN CONFERENCE.
News Contained in the Message and Outcome of the Conference Were
 Kept Secret to the People.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Quiet settled down today on the strained situation this government finds itself in with Nicaragua, bu. if everything was calm on the surface, there was plenty stir ring beneath.
 A communication was received at the state department from the Near aguan legation, the purport of which was not divulged, and the ministers from Guatemala and Costa Rica held a conference with Assistant Secretary Huntington Wilson in the afternoon.
 A significant development of the day, inasmrch as 1t disclosed this gov elnment's unyielding determination not to interfere with the Nicaraguan revolutionists, was the reiterated an nouncement that the state department would not act to insure the safety of any American vessels that might he held up or seized by the insurgents blockading vessels.
 The deepest interest is apparent as to the conference between Assistant Secretary Wilson. Senor Calvo, minis ter from Cos'a Rica. and Dr. Her rarte. minister from Guatemala. It is believed that the infraction of the existing Pan-American treaty, signed here little over two years ago, was the chief matter discussed.
 The violation of the agreement was committed by General Toledo, in. com manal of President ZelayaIs forces when he invaded Costa Rican territory in his advance on Greytown. where he is now practically beseiged.
 Tn the threatened trouble between Nicaragua and venezuela, only a short time ago, the United States stood ready to prevent by force, if neces- sary. the passage of the belligerents across the neutral territory of Hon. duras. This is pointed to by diplo mats tonight as indicative of the gray. ity of General Toledo's pffense.
 That the revolutionists are making g~'eparations for the struggle within the next three or four days was seen Tonight by Senor Salvatore Castillo, the representative here of the Nicar- aguan provisional government.
 Senor Castillo pointed out that with the coast line in possession of the fac ton, the securing of ammunition and arms Ts now a simple matter of only few days.
 The two warships, the Des Moines and the Vicksburg. are believed to have taken up their respective sta tons on the Atlantic and Pacific sides of the Isthmtls.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
GROCERY STORE
 FIRE DAMAGED
BLAZE HAD UNKNOWN ORIGIN ON SECOND FLOOR, WHERE
 BOOMERS RESIDED.
Thomas Doherty Suffers Severe Loss in Building and Stock of Goods
 Injured by Fire and Water.

Late last night the building owned by Thomas Doherty on Malvern ave nue, and occupied on the first floor as grocery, and the second for fur nished rooms, was badly damaged by fire.
 The blaze had it's origin on the sec ond floor in the rear from some nn- known cause. The fire made fast head way in the light frame building until the arrival of the department, when through heroic efforts the blaze was checked before demolishing the en- tire property
 The loss to the building was heavy, but an additional b1ss wil1 be felt in the grocery stock. which was either burned or water soaked. MT. Doher- ty carried insurance.
 The upstairs department had been rented to tenants with whom MT. Do- herty had recently been at outs, lead ing to first belief that the fire was of incendiary origin, but the police made an investigation and found noth- ing upon which to hinge arrests.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
STONE DISCUSSES ISSUE.
Of the Democratic Party-Payne-Al
 r,rfch RiIl HIoher than Dinulev


 dfich Bill Higher than DingIey.
 Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 19.-Unit- ed States Senator William J. Stone discussed national issues from the viewpoint of the Democratic party in a speech here tonight. The address had been heralded as the keynote of the party in the next campaign in this s'ate so far as national issues are concerned.
 Senator Stone assured his hearers that the chances for Democratic sue cess are growing He declared that after the Republican arguments for infant industlies and protecting American workingmen" had been null flied by economic advances, that the party argued protection was necessity to assure manufacturers "a reasonable profit on their investments" He ques toned the constituticnality of levyiug duties on such grounds.
 Senator Stone declared the Payne. Aldisch bill schedules average higher than thst of the Dinaley law.
 Taking up national expenditures, Senator Stone declared the appropria- ton for 1909, the first year of the Taft administration exceeded hv 127 per cent those of 1897, the last Cleve- land year.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
.SCALPERS ARE
 BALKED HERE
FOLLOW BIG WAKEFIELD PRoDUc. TON TO LITTLE ROCK AND
 GET THE GOODS.
Here Manager Head Is in Possession of All Tickets Not Legitimate
 ly Sold to Patrons.

Ticket scalpers, or sharks. who re- alize that this being the first southern tour of the David Warfield production see therein an opportunity for mak ing money through buying up the seat ing capacity of theaters, caused much trouble in Little Rock last night, when out-ofEown patrons of the show there frequently were held up for $6 and $7 for gallery seatst
 The show did not arrive until late, having jumped from Paducah, Ky, and it was 9 o'clock before the bag gage was delivered in the theater.
 Many of those who were disappoint ed because of the late arrival of the show, and other who never did ob- tain admission, either from being too late or because they refused to stand for the ticket scalper's gang, announc- ed last night am intention Nof coming to Hot Springs to see the production tonight at the Auditorium.
 There will be no ticket scalping permitted here. Manager Head has given this end of the game his per sonal attention. and last night author. ized the statement that he had every ticket in his possession that had not already been sold to legitimate pa- tltlns of his theater.
 The prices had to be advanced over our usual schedule said MT. Head last night. in order to get this class of attraction, but l will guaran- tee every patron of my house that the tickets will go at schedule prices as long as they last. and they will not fall into the hands of scalpers. My house is tco large to permit an at tempt to corner it's sale, and even if it were not would not permit scalp ing''
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
Lady In
 Bad State
It Really Looked As if There Was No Way to Relieve Her Except
 By an Operation.


 By an Operation. Ferris, Texas-,A letter from Mary Kilman of this place recites how Car dui, used as tonic, made her well and brought back her strength. T was confined to my bed for three months she says, and during this time suffered untold agony.
 T had a rising tumor 'or something of the kind in my right side. The doctor said an operation was almost inevitable and 1t really looked as if there was no other way.
 The aising bursted and 1 was in a critical condition, when I decided to try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 T used two bottle and now 1 am well and able to do a great part of my work. I can always speak good word for this excellent tonic meii- cinev
 Do you need ionic?
 Nobody knows lso well as you whether you do or not.
 A tonic is to help you over the hard places. to relieve headache and ether unnecessary pains. the signs cf nevve exhemstion or pverwork 1t is to make you feel fresh and bright when you feel tired, mopy and drosv To belp you feel pleasure in your work when you wish you were dead. rather than have to do it.
 Don't cry, nr worry. Take CaaSlni. the womans tonic.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
THREE JURORS SELECTED.
Out of 1o2 Veniremen-Two Hundred
 More Have Been Summoned.

Union City, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Out of 102 veniremen examined today three jurors were secured to try Garrett Johnson and Arthur Cloar. alleged leaders of the Reelfoot Lake night riders, on charge of murder. The indictment against Johnson and Cloar lchlarges Sthemy with killing Captain Quentin Rankin at Walnut Log on October IS, 1908.
 Pleas sn abatement were filed when court convened today but were subse- quently overrulej. after lengthy argu- ments by counsel for the state and the defense. Nearly 200 prospective veniremen have been summoned to appear in court tomorrow, when an efort will be made to complete the jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
EIGHT PEOPLE MURDERED.

Plaschen, Germany, Nov. 19.-Un- known murderers tonight hacked to death with an axe eight persons in "a farm house in the village of Bagus- lavitsch, near the Russian frontier The victims wene farmer named Wasielsewski, his wife and five chil- dren and his father-in-law. The mur- derers are believed to have crossed the frontier
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
sl.o94.1ss.e4
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland chancery court. Mary V. Andru. plaintiff,
 Against
 George Andreu. defendant.
 The defendant. George Andreil, is warmed to appear in this court within thirty Jays and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.. Mary Y. andreu. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 18th day of November. 1909.
 H. A. WIIITTINGTON. Clerk.
 Rv l. R. HOUSTsFY. n C. c FLOYD HUFF. Attorney nd lifem- A. F. Hooker Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
REACH FINAL AGREEMENT.
Is Satisfactory to Government and
 Bankers.

Is Satisfactory to Government and
 Bankers.
 Berlin, Nov 19.-The Berlin and New York bankers who are to partici- pate in the Hankow Sze Chuen loan of S30.0c0,000 adjusted their differ ences here on Tuesday and Wednes- day. The arrangement made is satis- factory to the foreign office and will be, it is presumed. equally satisfac- tory to the state department at Wash ington.
 A question of some moment is still open between the Germans on one side and the French and English on the ether, as to what portions of Ithe line the Americans shall control to the extent pf naming the chief en- gineer. etc. A deadlock on this point ss possible, as both the British and Gern'an groups. as we'll as their gov etnmenis, are steadfsstly holding to their own views of equity.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
MADALINE ROBBED.
Several Suits of Clothing Taken by
 Niuht ProvIe,a

Night prowlers late last night en- tered the Madaline furnished room house or Central avenue, near the Gaines block, and removed several suits of clothing, overcoafs and other valuable wearing apparel from several Of the roomers. Officer Kincannon investigated the robbery and arrested two suspects, who were locked up pending more complete investiga- tion this morning, The clothing was not recovered
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
GLADSTONE TO BE APPOINTED.

Lodon, Nov. 19.-The report that Herbert Gladstone will be appointed governor general of South Africa is confirmed by the announcement that the liberal executive committee Of Gladstone's constituency has request ed T. E. Harvey to become the liberal candidate in the approaching election, according to the Standard Unis,n,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
PLAGUE IN VENEZUELA.

Washington. Nov. 19.-An official dispatch received at the state depart ment from Caracas Venezuela, states that two fatal case of plague have re- gently occurred there.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
DANISH PHYSICAL CULTURE

For women, as taught by Miss M. A. Gibson, in connection with deep breathing. insures perfect health. Breathe to live, don't live to breathe. Call or write 7ts Malvern avenue Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
CHINESE IN ENGLAND.

London. Nov. 19.-The naval com mission. headed by Prince Tsai sChun, brother of the regent arrived in Eng land today to study the question of naval construction with a view to modernizing the navy of China.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
DlscREDlT RuMoR.

New York, Nov. 19.-B. F. Yoakum, president of the Rock Island system, refused to confirm or deny today's rumor that he will resign from the Rock Island to head a merger of Ed win Hawley's Bargain Roadr."
 Other officers of the company dis. credited the rumor.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

MT and Mrs. OH Kelley, of Mis- souri.accompanied by Marion Edmon- son of Illinois, arrived last night to visit their parents, Officer Edmonds and wife until after the holidays.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
EXTENDING AGREEMENT.

Berlin, Nov. 19-The federal coun- cil has given it's approval to bill extending to December 31, 1911, the provinial trade agreement between Germany and Great Britain.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
NATIONAL GRANGE ADJouRNs

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov 19.-The National Grange closed it's session here today. The next meeting year will be held in Atlantic City.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Arkansas National Bank
RESOURCES.

of Hot Springs, in the State of Arkansas, at the close of business Nov. 16. 1909
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Natchez, Miss. s.-Jefferson Mill tary ColIege II. Chambcrlaln-IInn Academy 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
sl.054.1s9.G4
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in.-......,$ 100000. DO aurnlnS and Ifndivieied Profits 2l3436.l2 sst,so,,latio,, . 25 900 00 na,,aeite - 7f5. .T63. g.
 $f. .o54, fSs. .64
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
Total .................... $i .05t, lS9.si

ss:
 |, Chas. w O'Bryan. Cashier of the above named bank. do soemnly swear that the above statement is true to the hest of my Knowledge and belief
 CHAS. W. OBRYAN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of November, 1909.
 S. E. JOHNSON, Notary Public. My commission expires July Is, 1913 cORRECT-Attest;
 HENRY FELLHE ELMER,
 r.. F. KLEIN,
 DAVID LASER. Directors.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

Loans and Discounts. s.......x 6g1 359 S6 Overdfafts. secured and unse- cured ......... ........ 2.sos9O V. g. Bonds 10 secure crcua tion ..,...... ........... 25, oo0 % Bonds, Securities, etc....... 6.45S Sg Banking house, Furniture and Fixtures ........... 50.O00 co Due. from National Banks (not re- serve agentsl ....$ 67,G03.0S Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks s. f20.1O Due from approved Reserve Agents i65,926.7i Checks and other Cash Items ... 4o7s.95 Exchanges m course of collection .-3.. 1,930.S5 Notes of other Ma tonai Banks ... 2,S70.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Gents ...-. l77.s4 Lawful Money Re- serve In Bank, viz; Specie M . sf.515.o0 legal tender notes. S9.909.99 Redemption fund with U. s. Trea- surer G per cent of circulation =. l.250,00
 3Ss. 767 OG
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
REcAPlTuLATIoN.
REsouRcEs

Loans and Discounts s 63S. .963.7G United States Bonds and
 Stocl<s - ..... 3145S.S2 cash and Exchange .. 33s. .76T. 06 Rank Bllildinr ..... 60. %
 
 s1 o64 1Sa G4
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20

Capital stock paid in......$ loo GOO co Surplus fund ............. 165. .00000 Undivided Profits, less ENpen .scs and Taxes paid. .-......4. S,426.12 National Bank Notes out standing ....... ......... 25.o0ooO Due to Trust Com panie~ and Say inga Banks ,....$ g3G15 Individual Deposits subject to check. 533 ,667. 6i Demand Certificates of Deposit ....... IFS, iSS.aG Certified Checks ... 2.670.67
 715, 1G3.52
  Total ..................... .$f. .054. lS9.Ga State of Arkansas, County of Garland,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-20
LIABILITIES

Total .....................$ $l, ,054, 1S9. .G4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19
COIN HOUR ! 3
MARINERS NOTICE
NO. 25 OF 1909
West Arm OF kiethsburg Draw Bridge
to be Closed to Navigation on
July 20 Until Notice from
Government OFFICES.

Notice is hereby given that on July
IS, 1909, the west arm of the draw
span OF the Kiethsburg draw bridge,
across the Mississippi river, at Kietas-
burg, Illinois, will be closed to naviga-
ton, and remain closed until furthher
notice from this Office.
The closing of this arm of this
bridge is necessitated on account Of
the reconstruction Of the entire bridge
structure.
On the date, above mentioned, the
Union Bridge & Construction company
will begin to extend their temporary
tramway across the west arm of this
draw bridge to the draw protection.
As this tramway is extended. red
lights will be placed upon 1t at inter-
walls of about Is feet, so that mariners
will be able to definitely determine
the position and extent c. this unusual
obstruction to navigation.
On said July 2S, all bridge lights
guiding mariners through the west
arm OI Ills uIdW uIIuNs, CASSpI eAiS
red lights specifically mentioned in the
paragraph above. will be discontinued.
This means that after July 2S, the
only bridge lights remaining in oper-
alton on this bridge, will be as fol-
lows:
The red lights provided for the
temporary tramway.
The red lights on the east draw pier.
The red light on the east side of
the pivot pier.
The red lights on the north and
south ends of the protection pier.
The red lights on the sheer boom
The three red and green lights on
the top draw span.
No other ligats Of any color what
soever shall be exhibited on this
bridge.
(Signed) M. l.. MILLER,
Lieut.. Commander. U. s. Navy,
Inspector 18th L. H. District
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-19
COLORED Man
IN RUNAWAY
q Serious Nature in tho Wild
Dash Of Runway
Horse
BUSINESS SECTION
Light Wagon splintered In Striking
curbins and Horse Brought to
Halt at Firth and
johnson.

One of the most exciting runaways
seen on the streets OF Keokuk for
some time was enacted this morning
about $3.50 o'clock on Fifth street in
which Bert Kebo, a colored man. mar
rowiy escaped serious injury and pos.
sibly death when thrown from a light
wagon as the horse dashed onward
down one OF the busiest side streets
OF the city Kebo was thrown from
his perilous position about forty feet
from the corner OF Fifth and Concert
street and struck the curbing or gut.
ter after headlong plunge through
space When first picked up he was
thought to be In q dangerous condi,
ton, but closer investigation reveal.
ed that he had been but slightly in.
jured about the head and face. The
horse with splintered vehicle contin.
ued onward in mad dash down Fifth
and at the curling at McGrath's cor
ner the vehicle struck, leaving part Of
1t In a wrcck. At Fifth and Johnson
the horse was thrown and skiddea
about sixty feet by the force of his
momentum but was not injured.
Started at Morgan.
The horse and wagon belonged to
D. w. Anderson who was at work
near Fifth and Morgan streets at the
time. Kebo had accepted employment
with Mr.. Anderson this morning and
was going to McNamara's corner Of
Fifth and johnson on business. He had
gone but short distance when the
horse become unmanagable and start,
ed on its mad run down the street.
The wagon \ as a light one and In the
swinging from side to side Kebo hid
difficulty in maintaining his position.
Near the corner Of Fifth and Concert
the seat with its occupant were hurl.
ed high into the air and Kebo alighted
on his head in the gutter. For some
time he was unable to move but as.
sistance came hurriedly and he was
taken home. The blood was flowing
quite profusely from his mouth and
nose at the time but his injuries
were not serious.
The horse dashed down Fifth at a
wild pace causing many pedestrians
to seek shelter in the doorways.
Across Fifth and Main the horse con-
tinued, loosing part of the wagon at
the corner. The horse stopped at
Johnson street and the excitement
was over.