davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-29
LIVE STOCK.

July 2S, 1910. Native beef steers, $5.75@7.25; stockers and feeders, $3.25a5.50; cows and heif- CTS, $S.50@725; Texas steers, $4.00@72b; Texas cows and hefers. $3 50Q5.50. Hogs Mixed and butchers, $S600SS5: good heavy. $S.55@S.75; rough. SS.00@S,40; light, sS90@915; pigs. SS.25G9.20; bulk, sS.6O@S.95. Sheep-M Muttons, s3.75d425; lambs, s6. 25Q735.
 O.-Cattle-Beeves, S4.70MS.25; Texans, $3.50@5.50; Western S4.75@ 5 50; stockers and feeders. s40066.25; cows and heifers. s2.50Q6.40; calves. $6.5oQ S.75. Hogs-Light ss50Qss5; mixed, $s.256S.S0: heavy. $7.90@S.70; rough. ST 90 @S.20; pigs, ss.6519.00 Sheep-Native. s2,70@450; Western, s2.6oG4.50; lambs, native, S4.50@750; Western, s475Q7S0. OMAHA. - Cattle = Steers, s7.oo@775; cows and refers, s475@575 stockers and feeders S4.25G5.50; calves. s3.5Od7 co: bulls and stags S30oQ5.25. Hogs-SS 20 @S.45 earrings, $5.000S5. 40; wethers, $3.S5@425; lambs, S7.00Q750: ewes, g.. 75@3.75.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-29
GP AIN

ST. LOUIS.-Wheat-No 2 red. s1 LOAF G1,O6; No. 3 red s101@1.04; No. red 9S1a 01; No. hard. $1.05G1. 091a No 3 hard. s1:O1@1.O4; No: hard. 9o99S Corn-No. ?, 67@671a; No. 3. 661a No 4 s4h: No. ? yellow 6719; No. 3 yellow 661a967; No. white. 69@7o: No. white 671a. Oats-No. 2, 37h @3S No 3. & No. 4, 36@S6h; No. white. 42lA stand ard. 42; No. white, Ss1k @4O; No {
 -Wheat-No. red. S10S7s G1oSh; No. 3 red, $1.02& Q1.041a; No , hard $103A d1.o51a; No. 3 hard, $1.O3 2. @1041@; No. l northern. $L24G126; No, northern. $11SGl.23; No. spring sl.1t d12o. Corn-No. ?. 65@6515; No. 3. 64h No. 4, 62@63; No ? yellow, 67; No. vel low 66 No. ? white. 67; No white. ee Oats-No 7, 3719; No. 4, 34; No. white, 4oG41; standard, S9}2 @4O&; No. 3 white, 2SH f7 0lb
 KANSAS CITY.-wheat-No. 22 red. Sl0o01.0 No. 3 red. 95999 No. red, 9l@94; No. ? hard, sSQ104; No. her>d, s7GLao2!z; No; hard. 96q1OO. Corn No. 2 65h No. g. 65; No yellow. 66; No, yellow, 65ls; No 2 white, G.; No. 8 whl Q ss1a. Oats-No, 2, 35ls 43371s No. g.. S5Q 6; No. white. 4lQ43 No. 3 white, 40Q41.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-29
LYMARKETQUOTATlONS

lniyance of the girls mothe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18
MRS. FARMER AWARDED $4,000.
Wade Hampton Sellers, "Blind Tiger
Hing" Loses Suit.

Columbia, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Mary W.
Farmer, widow of the late Constable
James P. Farmer, who was killed by
Wade Hampton Sellers, at Sellers's
house in Columbia, while the officer
was trying to enter and search the
dwelling, was given by a Richland
common pleas jury today, damages
against Sellers in the sum of $4,000.
She sued for $4,000 under claim
that it was incumbent on Sellers to
provide for her and her family, Sell
lers having deprived them of their
natural support. Sellers will prob
ably contest the case further.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

que club, does not deny the reports
that he intends to vote for Dix,
though refusing to make any state
ment for publication"
No Betting in New York.
There is practically no betting on
the election in New York as yet. Gov.
Hughes anti-gambling laws, however,
are not the cause Of the absence of
election gambling in this instance. 1t
is said that there is 100000 lying
around in financial circles, where elec-
ton betting usually takes place, on
Dix, with odds at 10 to 6, but nobody
wants to take the chance. One Of
the would-be gamblers said yester-
day:
'In present conditions, I do not
think that you could place any money
worth speaking of at 10 to Is or even
10 to 4. There really is no anti-Dix
money at any price. In the uptown
clubs, the Union League club, espe-
cially, Dix money is plentiful. Nor
is there anything doing in the Broad
way resorts where sporting men meet.
The anti-betting laws may be respon-
sible in part for these conditions, but
the real cause is that no one seems
to have any confidence in Col. Roose-
velt's candidate" T. H. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

ment was explained. These payments,
Mr.. Lane stated, were in addition to
the regular eight per cent interest
which was charged by the bank.
Mr.. Dominnick examined the mem
orandum book, and stated that it ap-
peared to have been all written at
the same time, and asked several
questions implying that the book had
not been kept from year to year, but
that the list had been made up.
Mr.. Lanes cross examination con-
sumed considerable time, and good
deal was brought out in regard to
notes that had been endorsed by Mr.
Lane for Mr.. Carlisle under the as
surance from the latter, as was claim
ed, that he would not have to pay
them, but which he was forced to
pay large portion nevertheless. Mr..
Lane made the statement that his
Indebtedness to the bank was now
about S14,5OO, and later said that if
he had his rights his indebtedness
would not be more than $4,000. Dur
ing the course Of the cross -examina-
ton in regard to the payment of the
bonuses, Mr. Lane made the statement
that he had paid other bank presi-
dents of that section money for loans,
in addition to the regular rate of in
terest similar to the transactions with
Mr. Carlisle Mr.. Dominick asked the
names of the presidents, to which
Mr.. Lane refused to reply, stating that
he would not give the names unless
ordered to do so by the court. -dge
Brawley ruled that this testimony
would be irrelevant 70 the case in
hand, and the names we're not given.
The last witness examined yester-
day was Mr.. o. B. Simmons, presi-
dent of the Bank of Laurens, who tes-
titled in regard to dealings his bank
had had with the Cold Point Granita
company, notes having been handled
siged by NJ. A Carlisle as president.
Something was paid on the note un-
der the new management, but the re-
mainder was finally put in judgment
a certified copy Of which was enter
ed as evidence
The trial of Milton A. Carlisle, for
mer president of the National Bank
of Newberry, was begun in the spec
ial term of this court last Monday,
the true bill on the lengthy indict-
ment having been returned a year
ago, at the regular term of the court
in this city. A large number of wit
nesses have been sworn by the pro-
secution, and it is thought there will
be some put up by the defense, though
nothing is known definitely in regard
to this poiht. Including the time
which will be occupied by the remain
ing witnesses, and the arguments
which will be made on the testimony,
it is thought not improbable that the
case may run over into the regular
term of the federal courts which con-
vene her Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

Your cough annoys you. Keep m
hacking and tearing the delicate MEM
branes OF YOUR throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if YOU want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by ". E. Pelham
& Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18
Took AIT His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines, to cure stom-
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Billiousness, Consti-
patton, Jaundice, Malaria and Debil-
ity. 25c at ". E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18
TESTIMONY
IN VI. \. CARLISLE CASE

CONTINUED from page three.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
COLGATE ALUMNI GATHER.
Dr.. Aked Urges Importance Of Purify
ing Municipal Politics.

Aeout one hundred and fifty sons Of Col
gate University attended the fortieth an
nual meeting and dinner OF the alumni Of
mat institution at the Park Avenue Hotel
last night.
Dr.. Charles 7. Aked, pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. in speaking paid
tribute 10 DR.. Wilmer Burrjtt Bryan. pres
ident Of the university, and said that the
freedom OF the American university sys-
TEN had started ali agitation III England
to obtain similar advantages for the pro
letariat. Dr.. Aked spoke OF the civic duties
OF American university graduates. saying
they should Try TO rescue the cities of
this land from the gang OF thieves Who
have them BY the throat"
Dr. Bryan. Eugene A Rowland 81. the
Rev. Or. William VI. Lawrence. president
Of the university corporation, and Colonel
Austen Colgate, OF the university corpora
ton. also delivered brief addresses.
The following officers of the association
for the ensuing year we're elected: Presj-
dent the Rcv. Dr. William A. Granger. "A:
secretary-treasurer. Herbert ffartvell
CTibas. 81: executive committed Frank i
Butler. %; pr. Walter c. Cramp. 'oa:
Ambrose E. Dean, 81: the Rev. Harry Z.
Fos5ick. 90 and Wayne 4. Root, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
HIGGINS CHARGES BAsBLEss
So Thinks the Mayor After Hesr;u,
Accusers OF Bronx Park Head

Mayor Gaynor made short work rs-..-
day OF the charges against Thomas
Higgins. Park Commissioner o.
Bronx. in connection with his fo--..
duties as chairman Of the conmjrt.s :,
buildings Of the Bos-d Of EdrIezr.,,
After hearing Edward Farrell. VIA A..
cused GommfssloHer Higgins Of bsvtsy
said that il would cost &--3 70 sscuzs !,
transfer from one school 70 another. n,
Mayor expressed MS conviction that n,
whole charge vas trumrEd I'D n sss
he had tried cases and examined Vi
Eesses for sixteen years and felt Re "a.
fully com petent 70 pass OF the chs-ss,
Two other men, VINO had been ja1i,or,
n public schools, we're asked % Sns
stantiate the charges that they lad Der
oppressed b. the committee OF the Boar
OF Education when Mr.. Higgins was a,
its head One OF them acknowledge Ina.
he had been dismissed for failing % n.-
his help. ard ore of the Others satj \,
had been fined To- taking school suppis.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MAY SAVE CITY MONEY.
Justice Tompkins Reverses Report Of
Kensico Appraisers.

Justice Ton7pkns. in the supreme touft
Al White Plains Yesterday, in the Ne"
York watershed proceedings. reversed the
report OF Reginald W Rives. Herbert j.
Lent and Benoni Plat commissioners OF
appraisal on the Kensico reservoir, on
parcel of land consisting Of eishty-siN acres
immediately east of the kensico reservoir
II was proved on behalf Of the claimant
that the value of tho land was sl'a,e""
while the city's appraisal ranged from S2s.-
ee0 TO $3I 00e The claim against the CITY
Was based upon the valuation Of the land
divided into villa plots.
Tho Corporation Counsel moved that the
report be set aside as excessive and be-
cause the commissioners had adopted an er-
reneous principle of law. This action by
the city shows that II intends To hight all
excessive awards. The awards OF the COM
missioners amounted TO $S6.5o0. Justice
Tompkins said that the property had never
been suhdivided into villa plots and should
have been valued as farmland; therefore
the award was cancelled.
If this same principle is followed IN fut-
ure condemnation proceedings. II viii mean
J great saving 70 New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
DRILL FOR GAYNoR,
Mayor Commends Evolutions Of eth
Regiment.

The 7th Regiment Paraded III full dress
last night for review by Mayor Gaynor IN
its armory. at Park avenue and 9Th street
The Mayor. with an honorary staff made
l1p of members Of his executive family, oc-
oupied the large reviewing stand at the
right of the drill room. The reviewers were
in evening dress. After II was all over he
confided TO one of the officers that II
seemed marvellous that men who had
worked hard all day could drill so We'll all
the evening.
4 feature Of the ceremonies of review
was the presentation OF decorations for
long and faithful service 10 certain officers
and men. Those in Glass No. for twenty
five years service-~ere Private Frederick
O. Byrne. Private Courtney s Busse, Cap
tain Louis J. Joscelyn. Private Henry V d
Black. Corporal Gouverneur Kemble and
First Lieutenant James r. Stewart. Other
classes were for twenty. fifteen and ten
years service.
The review was followed by d private
dinner at which the Mayor and his staff
were the guests Of the officers of the regi-
nent and their ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
STUDENTS ON STRIKE.
Resent Discharge of Fauorite
Instructor ct .fcademu.

East Greenwich, r. l. Feb. 7.-All but
one of the forty resident pupils and
majority of the boarding students at
East Greenwich Academy refused to at
tend school to-day because a fayorite
instructor, c. s Holbrcok, of Shelburne
Falls, Mass, was discharged last week.
The feeling of tho pupils has also af-
fected apparently the sentiment of the
townspeople TO such an extent that the
future existence of the academy which
is over century old, is threatened by
the decision of many citizens to night to
withdraw their children from the acad-
envy and send them to another school
unless the difficulty is satisfactorily
settled within few days. The Rev.
c. A. Stonehouse, president of the acad-
envy. appeared before the school commit
tee of the town tonight 10 explain his
action, but the result OF the meeting was
not made public
The boys and girls declared to-day
that Mr. Holbrook had been an efficient
teacher and had created a fraternal
feeling among the students, and they
said that a change in the teaching staff
in midyear meant a serious setback to
their studies. Mr. Stenhouse issued a
statement in which he declared that
student had presented him d legal con-
tract requiring the President to retain
Mr. Holbrook's services or forfeit sew
eral hundred dollars. The president sad
he thought this document was false and
declared he saw the teacher and lieL-
tenants picket the grounds and turn
back several pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
DENIsoN FOR MATTEAWAN.

District Attorney Whitman stated last
night that Herbert jerome Denison. the
denented man now in custody accused of
shooting Arthur SHIRLEY and Robert Lonas.
would not be indicted TO answer those
charges. Instead. he 8ill be indicted Oh the
charge Of having shot John Frederieks,
who positively Identified BENSON al the
boaFins before Magistrate corrigan. Deni-
eon if possible. viii then be committed 10
>I.t,eavan Asylum Cor the Criminal IN
eano The District Attorney feels that If
he aid XIII the hoys nenisou's iucarcera-
,ic,, ,ipen = CONVICTION for having hot
Frederick III l.. a much = could he
accomplished Hith any ether indie ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
CARRIES BABY OVER CoRNIcE
Woman Makes Way to Safety at Fire
Over Narrow Ledge.

A fire which the police think was OF a
suspicious nature at No 49, West seth
street last night rendered eighteen families,
mostly Italians, practically homeless. The
building is a five story double brick tene-
ment house. On the first floor above the
stores the jantor, Lena Brudze, was With
her three-months-old baby. A little girl
opened the door and was met with a puff
of smoke, and q the same time Mrs.
Brudze saw the reflection in mirror OF
fire in the hallway and stairs. It was use
less for them TO attempt to escape that
way, 50 they got out on the fire escape
and. helped by her husband, the woman
walked across a piece of cornice work
about foot and half wide and seven
feet long, to the adjoining house, carving
the baby.
The fire made rapid headway, but the
families on the fourth and fifth floors es-
capped over the roof to adjoining buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
HER PLEA SUCCEEDED
Mother Tells Judge Son Is
Cousin Of Manor GdvnOr.
TBy Telegraph to Tha tribune.

GTiy Telegraph to Tha Tribune.l
Kansas City. No. Feb. 1.-Patrick
Gaynor. twenty-five years old. did not
make any claim to distinguished llinship
when he entered a plea of guilty in Jus
tice Shoemaker's court ten days ago to
Il charge of taking a sack of grain. He
was sentenced to serve thirty days in
the county Jail His mother, Mrs.
Michael Gayror was not SO modest to-
day when she applied TO Judge Latshaw,
of the Criminal Court. to parole her son.
That boy is d second cousin of Mayor
Gaynor of New York City" Mrs. Gaynor
informed the court. My husband is a
first cousin of Judge Gaynor. Ny nus
band is so i'll he couldn't come here. My
son is the only support I have. Won I
you parole him.
Ten minutes later Patrick Gaynor and
his mother walked out of court together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Not To Be Pressed for Passage
at This Session.

WASHINGTON. Feb THE federal IN
corporation hjli Was introduced in Con
gross to-day. but IS not to be pressed Tor
passage al this session. il is SAID. II
the bill should be passed President laI'
has stated his willingness 10 stand as Its
spenscr and TO take the responsioiIitH
for having recommended it
Further than this the President toid
se,-eraI callers to-day that he Wonlo no'
make the incorporation hill sn acmlr's-
rrsffou mos sure. He declared he ffit ne
had no right 20 do 50. and that II dio
not rank with the proposed amendments
te the interstate commerce law me
T,os+sl servings banks and the measures
designed Tor the conser-ation OF natural
resources These latter we're pToIiiiseu
in the party platform on which the
President was elected and nc feels that
the party Is responsible for their passage
al This session O. Congress.
The bill was referred TO the judiciary
committees for perusal and consicera-
ticn.
AfreaG, attorney General Wicker
sham Il being piled with inquiries re-
rsrdir- various features OF the bill He
hss explained that the orga nizatiens
phese operations are covered by II are
amengbic to national authority Tor the
reason that they thus have nut one mas
ter - against fovty-siN they might nave
did repeal OF their charters or PUNISH
rpent for offences committed rest with
the states There arc number OF rea-
sons advanced why more satisfaction
NAY be secured by giving the federal
courts jurisdiction. Litigation 5here i
usually more economical, more rapid
orogres= IS had than in tho local courts
and a federal jury is less liable TO bias
end prejudice
one If the many objections 10 the blA
has arisen from the denial of the right
~ state jurisdiction over the incorpora-
items. but the officials believe that after
the Law has had 4 working chance II may
h. possible 70 modify its provisions $"
g Ia make them less Objectionable from
The states rights point Of view.
The proposed Law does not contem-
plate supervision Of railroad corpora
tious. as they exercise the right of emf
nent domain This is d matter that Mr.
wickersham says may be taken up in
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
GEN. WOOD UNDER TREATMENT
OH Injury Takes Him to Baltimore
Hospital

Baltimore, Fen. Major General Leon
ard Wood. I. :. a. Is 4 patient al a local
hospital where nc - undergoing treatment
fer an old injury ~ his head. He mas not
been operated upon. il IS said, and it can
not 10 determined al this time whether O.
not an c~eration will be necessary.
I'eniaG vas made OF A report that his
presence at the hospital was due to fan
from mis- horse recently. Reports that
General Fee5' $ condition VAS serious also
met with an emphatic denial. lie was
said 10 bo doing well. and this afternoon
MAS sitting W.
Notwithstanding The denial Of the hos
ritsl authorities that an operation had
been performed upon General Wood. it
uaS later stated on excellent authority
that an operation was performed last
SATURDAY.. That ii VAS not "A very serious
ore. however. vas Indicated by the fact
that the patient Was able to sit up to-
day. Nothing could be learned as to the
nature of the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
JANIToR AND GIRL MISSING.
Disappear at Same Time from Their
BrenX Homes.

The simultaneous disappearance OF
George Joseph Raub, 2 janitor. and Miss
Mamie Wilson. from their homes in The
ErenN. vas reported 10 The Bronx de-
tective bureau last night by Mrs. Julia
Raub, the januors wife, and the girl
stepfather, Harry Wilson. The Raub home
is at No. 657 Eagle avenue, and the VIII
son home AT No. 81 Brook avenue.
The dfsappearancc occurred last Thurs
6av morning Mrs. Raub and Wilson took
letters 10 the bureau which. they said, had
been left by the janitor and Mamie Wilson
in their respective homes the morning OF
the alleged flights. The letter which Mrs.
Rsuh said she received from her husband
read:
II am lust sick IF everything. went ont
West You Will have 10 do the best You
can. I think you will never see me again
Sec if YOU can get your share, and YOU
can have mine. TOO. Take the summons
10 a lawyer and see what he can da for
you"
Miss Wilson's letter according to the de-
tectiVes, read:
Il know this will he a great shock. but
il is for tho best. I am gone away, and
might return some day. I have taken some
money Perhaps veu will try and have me
arrested, bat it will be no use. because /
will kill myself f found; 50 don't try TO
bring me back. Give my mether-tiod bless
her.-my love. and tell her am safe Keep
this from her n long as you CAP. for it
might hurt her"
Mr. Raub explained the references to
litigation ard money III her husbands let
ter by saying that Rauhs father died last
December ana left him s2"o in his will,
and that there had been some trouble about
the will Wilson Told The detectives that
Eis stepdaughter had taken 81, but that
he was willing TO forgive everything if
she would return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
WILLS HOME TO CAT AND DOG
Woman Made Neighbor Heir, but Ami,
mails Must Be Cared For.

=" Telsgraph . Tho TribGnc
Eliza beth. Y. J.. Feb. T-One Of the most
rena rkable wills filed in this city in Years
Is that OF Mrs. Garcia Earona E,ursten-
field. who died recently at No 7l2 Gar
den street, bequeathing her real estate
holdings 10 John Bruce, q neighbor, ca
condition that he care for a pet cat and
dog a long as they live.
The document states that My house and
premises 81 10. IL Garden street arc be-
queathed 10 John Bruce my neighbor, for
his natural life. and, when he dies. to his
daughter Elizabeth, Ann Hardacre. on con
dition that they viii furnish comfort
able home for my dog and cat at and in
said house a long as dog and cat or either
~ them live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
BISHOP FORCES YIN
Reinforced IN Control of Hero
Glib at Special Meeting.

BY vote of sc to 10 the legislation rec
commended by its committee was adopted
last night by the Aero Club at a special
meeting at the Automobile Club of Amer
lea. This was regarded a complete vic
tory for Cortlandt Field Bishop. president
of the club. Amendments to the certificate
of incorporation the constitution and the
bylaws were ratified also, showing the
strength of the present administration.
The constitution was changed to comply
with the corpora ton laws of the state and
the bylaws now provide for the election at
the annual meeting of president. three
vice presidents. a secretry, treasurer, &
consulting engineer and twelve governors
The membership limit is five hundred, but
may he increased 10 one thousand
For two months the opposition party has
been trying to secure an injunction from
the Supreme Court to prevent the calling
of last nights meeting. Justice Gerard
granted an injunction late yesterday, which
prevented the voting by proxy, but de-
s.ided that the meeting could be held.
1t vas found after the legal proceedings
that certain members had been Illegally
elected Among them were eX-JudSe f. H
Gary. Howard Could. Rodman Wanamaker,
Edwin Gould. A +. PaTdington and Thomas
a. Hill.
It developed al the meeting that num-
Der of bogus court orders had been mailed
to members on February ) TO convey the
impression that the Injunction had been
granted restraining proxies from voting.
There was much excitement for time
in the opposition camp, which was headed
BY Thomas \. Hill ana G.. L, NJ. Borglun1
following an attempt to have the senders
held in contempt, until the judge decided
that these orders were simply a state
mont of the position of the opposition The
number Of directors was increased from
five 10 twelve. and the initiation fee was
doubled making Il now so.