davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

Dsass--isrsisn. s0se per ID; FardA
sfDs 49,! s;' q css,v..-cho,o.. nonxs
E,,gs|!mPerssS; p Sox hSise ''f 20
ssc I Der a.: lettuce. ssS1oc S1; head
round. l6c psr dos: wax beans. soc0
81 per bu; parslsy. so0sso per dos:
ss sss1 q sssps per- i Su, PEI
Grspes--bslawarss, ponies. <oc: Con.
cords. aoQ2sc; Niagaras. soc; Wordens
nsy-Dstroit dsaisrs are paying the
following pricss Tor. balsd asy In car,
new new isisoissS; No. q simoshy. SiSS
straw Si0sscsdsm MSss. ana straw ~
wagons en- the city markets ranged
fr9% sis9as. Z: su q Sai ios no rr...
g: Ne. j cured Zip, ions; Nc ! green
s e: NO &c; N SSrio cured. caix Ave; Ma
Ssbc: No. Sats. sncspsIins q. 80
wool isSsss; No . hides. AZ on; KIP
Der, if2 lee: sxtractsd 2 q 90 per Ia :.
H.sa,ss.5s.fiI1ssi Pc, pa per
box: Messinas. s6@6.5o per box. -
Lines--Sl "a as par -1ne. -.~.zss
Meions-Rocky Fords; ss,se Is, S pc,
KS Ss. ssr "D,; .iiI 3 SSa per H.
Onions-Southern. S1.bo0l.00 Pei
sack. $3.50 per Dbl: Spanish, yl.36 pei
p,ssns GnISn .i ess ss 7s
Vi P,ss.rpis.-Floridaa sssoo4 crate
Peaches-Smau baskets. is@4o
I Pesr.- .ssit ,16o@i.75 per blu,
s4so45.5o per Dbl; common. si-so0z
:.:::::.ns sega s:. s ~ per boz $.
0s PS.iRs Pc, 0si 15Malsc; hens.
14hG15c: old ROSTERS, S910c; ducks,
$50 Ice; geese. lac; turkeys. l7@lso
sweet Petatoes-virginias. si.2s per
mStoes-~Home- grown. 5o9soc per
TsIiow--No. I. exc; No; 2: sYc H.
Wooi--Medium, unwashed. $50 2Io:
nns unwashed. i4@1sc per ID
JOBBTNG Prices.
bake. S:s.ss n Ss1 lib sSSsoe. Em. beans
f.andaFa Sc Table ,S ,n Ssss; :aas sIn a.
sooksye. tall. Sc: nat. S2.l5: Alaska
reds. sl.75; Alaska pinks. ll:26. To-
n atoes. +s0soc: succotash. e10l.lo per
dox.
:, Cs g :. coffee. ioo-ie case
Fesd-Br.nr sss; nne middiinss ST.:
S27; coarse cornmeai. SAT; corn and
oats chop $2l per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patonta In wood.
s osns ss s Srd sl.sy p:9 Dol Ry:
Oiis-Raw linseed. sac; boiled lin
seed. csc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, SC: Perfection, shc: EocenA.
III Nc; crown gasoline, 16o per gal: tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. 7bhc per gal.
Provisicss--Mess pork. s2i; family.
s5sTst; n medium clear. sss0st,tssi
briskets, 14c; shoulders. l4c; picnic
hams. 13c; bacon. 1791sc: lard. In
tierces. lac; kettle rendered. lac per
suGar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. H Edgar 4 Son. The retail price
list FOR Detroit. Dslray. Crosse Pointe,
Riser Rouge: Crystal dominoss. 3-iD.
ss7S: 6-lb. 1925: Eagle tablets. t7.20;
powdered. ISIS; standard powdered.
$50; granulated, extra coarse, $3.50:
graduated, fine. In bulk $50; granu-
lated. In 2S,lb cotton bags 1878: Mich
S. so: confsctioners a. $3.50: No. !.
1885, 1885, No. No. g. :s ssss: No No. g. 1885, 1885, No. No.
S5.45: No. 3. $40: No. 8. SIS. So; No. 10.
$500 No. III. 35.25: No. IL, $50; No.
1s. Sis: No. IL. $5.1s: No. Is. Ss.lb per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THU
DIME SAVINGS BANK
RESOURCES.

At the close of business. Sept. 1, 1910.
as called for by the Banking De-
partment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

have been asked recently II It was
not within my field to investigate 9TH
er forms of extravagant advertising
than those which attempt to sell In
vestments to the public. The partic-
Mar 40 -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-03

TOLEDO. O., Sept. s.--wheat-Cash
and Sept. s1.o2h; Dec s1.o6h: May.
S1.11h corn-cash and Sept, SIC;
and Sept, SIC: Dec, 3sHc; May. 41H
Rye-No. 2. Tic; No. 3. size. Clover
seed--Cash, Oct, Dec. and March, 1910.
Alsike--Prime and Oct, 1915. Timothy
Prime. Sept and Oct, $40. Butter
eggs and hay unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
COMPANY HEADED BY ENGLISH
MEN BUYS MAJORITY OF ROCK
ISLAND STOCK.
PLANS FOR BIG MERGER
NIPPED BY STOCK SLUMP
Company Contemplated Transconti-
mental Route by Consolidation Of
Missouri Pacific and Lehiah Valley
With Rock acknowledgements May
Bo Shifted.

New York. July 2S.-While Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. made no official announce
men today regarding developments
whereby the holdings OF n syndicate In
Rock Island Lehigh Valley and Mis-
souri, Pacific stocks were taken over
to prevent further serious liquidatton
a company in connection with English
interests, headed by Sir Ernest Cas-
sell has secured the largest single
holding OF Rock Island. both common
and preferred. The syndicate is said
to have had for It's aim a new trans
continental group. The decline fn the
market upset the plan and necessitated
turning over of the stocks purchased.
Whether the transcontincntal plan
will be carried out by the new Rock
Island controllers. or whether tho new
interests will assert their power In al
ter-ing the present management, sttll
depends on unsettled factors. Ger
tain banking interests here have looked
upon the plan with favor. and II Is not
unlikely that steps will be taken to
carry II out In the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
BRYAN DEFEATED,
CONTINUES FIGHT
DEPOSED NEBRASKA DEMOCRAT.
Ic LEADER TO CARRY LIQUOR
QUESTION TO PRIMARIES. 4.
WILL WORK TO SECURE
LOCAL OPTION CANDID S
Asks Republican Optionists :. Aid
Cause and Vote For Legislative Can
ddates Favorable to PIan--eryan
Issues Statement Claiming Partial
Victory in Convention.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 2s.-W. ]. Bryan
will continue the contest for county
option and the initiative and referen-
dun. in a statement issued today he
says:
while the failure of the democratic
convention to endorse county option
was disappointing. still the fight for
county option in the democratic party
has not been in vain. In the first place
1t has helped secure q declaration in
favor of the initiative and referendu urn
in both parties and now that all parties
have declared for It. there is no doubt
of the necessary amendment being
submitted at the next session of the
legislature The work now to be done
is to secure county option candida
in every senatorial and representative
district. Democrats who favor coun-
ty option should turn out at the pri-
marieS and nominate n candidate ia
vorablc to county option. Republicans
in favor of county option should be as
active in securing the nomination Of
republican candidates favorable to
county option. County option candi-
dates should be nominated by all
parties in each district, and I have no
doubt that this can be done in a great
many districts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT
Marvin Roach, Who Escaped From
Fort Madison Prison, Captured in
Spokane, Wash. = Former Prison1
Guard Recognized Him on Street.

Spokane, Wash, July 2S.- Marvin
Roach. who escaped from the Iowa
state penitentiary some time ago, was
arrested here as q fugitive from JUS
tice by Grant Bradley, a member Of
the police department Of Spokane, who
was a guard in the Iowa prison until
three years ago.
Bradley was patroling his beat when
he came face to face with Roach. The
recognition was mutual and the po-
licenan gathered the convict in and
landed him at, the station, where
Roach admitted his identity. also CIV
ing details of his escape during SEN
sational Jail break. His story was
confirmed by statement sent to the
local police by the prison authorities
Roach will be held in the city Jail
pending the arrival OF an officer from
the peniteniary to take him back to
Iowa.
'T saw many former residents Of Iowa
during my short stay in Spokane" said
Roach, but Bradley t. the only one
who recognized me. There wasn't one
chance in a. million to get away. We
met by pasrest accidest and he was
upon me before I could think"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
GR|NN[LL MAN SHOT
AS GRAIN THIEF
LOADING OATS FROM FARMER
MORRIS GRANARY.
RECEIVES FULL CHARGE
OF SHOTGUN IN SIDE
Coroner Called TO George Morris Farm
to Investigate Night Tragedy
shoekioy in Act of Loading Data Into
Light Wagon Whom kliied-Coroner
Refuses to Say Who Did Shooting.
Special to Times s-Repuellcan.

Special 10 Times Republican
Grinnell, July 2s.-An apparent at
tempt TO steal several bushels OF oats
from the granary on the George Morris
farm resulted In tho shooting and In
stant death of Hamor Shockley. a we'll
known resident or this city, late We'd
nesday night or early In ,he rnoorning.
While the coroner has investigated tho
shooting he has not yet secured sufri-
cient evidence on which TO make a
statement or TO say who discharged the
gun and caused Shockey's death.
Coroner O. + Parrish was called
early this morning 10 the Morris farm.
Ave and one half miles north or Grin
nell, TO Investigate the killing OF
ShocEley. He developed the fact that
Shocklcy had driven to the Morris
place In the night. had secured ssyeral
sacks OF oats from the granary. which
he piled near a light wagon on the
roadside. and had proceeded so far in
his work aa TO load ono sack on the
wagon. when shot and killed.
, Charge From Shotgun in Side.
Tho charge that killed Shockley was
from Il shotgun, apparently nred from II
point not far distant The full charge
hit ShocSley IN the right side. and
caused almost instant death.
While the shooting is supposed to
have been done by somo one OF the
Morris household. Coroner Parrish re-
fuses to say whom he suspects. but as
Mr. Morris senior has n crippled arm
and would be unable 70 handle a heavy
gun. the evidence points 10 some ono
else. Whether or not tho coroner VIII
take steps to secure tho arrest OF any
one Is not known AZ yet.
Former Empioye Of Morris.
Shockley. altho d resident OF this
! city where his wife and several chill
| dren reside, had III times past worked
! for Morris on the farm, and 80 far as
! known the relations between him and
| the Morris family were friendly. IL
| Is the opinion here TINT when Shocklcy
was discovered making away with the
Morris grain. he was not recognized
and was shot az common thief.
Coroner Parrish returned this fore
noon from the Morris farm. but refus-
cd to discuss the case until further
facts are developed, He has taken
charge OF Shockley's horse and wagon
and tho grain.
Shockley had resided In Grinneil a
He worked mt odd jobs and ut times
engaged as n Jockey Mt horse races.
He was about so years OF age. His
body was brought TO this city this
| forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
KAISER KEEPS HANDS OFF
Request Of President Madriz That Ger
man Government Seek to Stop
United States Interference" in Mic
araauan Affairs Declined.

Berlin. July 2s.-Germany has de-
clined to entertain the request Of Pres
ident Madriz that this government use
its friendly Offices to stop what is
termed the Interference Of the United
States IN the affairs OF Nicaragua
A Nicaraguan circular note to the
powers, in which protest against the
attitude of Washington toward the re-
benion was coupled with plea for
foreign Intervention, was received by
the toreign office on June 1S, by~cable
direct from Managua.
As Njcarauga has no diplomatic rep
reservation at Berlin, reply was made
thru Herr de Buch, German minister
to Central America, and resident at
Guatemala City. The latter was In
formed Of the receipt by the foreign
office of the communication from Mad
riz and directed to answer that the
German government could do nothing
in the matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

a preliminary skimming along n track
or over the ground. The disadvantages
of the methods now generally In use are
overcome by the application OF n ro-
tary device which lifts the machine
from the starting point.
In the model the framework IS en-
tirely OF wood. the planes" are swung
above the body or frame and n machine
capable OF lifting an operator would be
handled by a device by which the flat
cloth surfaces might the tilted at VIII
In raising or lowering the invention
while In flight. The model weighs ten
ten pounds. Is operated by a one AZ
lxprse power electric motor and has
lifted one-half its own weight while
m trial flights. An aviator, according
to tho idea In the construction OF the
airship followed by Mr.. Cass. would
be swung In q car entirely below the
framework of the machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
IN STORM ON LAKE
Two Launches Loaded With Pleasure
Seekers Caught in Predicament on
Lake Mana~aGChautauqua Tents at
Boone Blown Down and Other DAM
ago Done at Boone.

Special to mes-Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 2S-A series Of
exciting incidents occurred at Lake
Manawa last night The bathers at
Manhattan Beach about 10 o'clock
were shocked by an accident in which
Mrs. Bessie Jason, Of Omaha, suffered
a compound fracture Of the left leg
while making a dive from the chutes.
About midnight two electrical
launches took off all the remaining
makers and started for home
Both engines gave out and heavy
storm, which then came up, drove the
boat loads of frightened women and
men two miles across the lake and al
most into the Missouri river. It was
early this morning before they reached
the landing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
FROM LEVEL START
Young Manchester. Iowa, Resident
Student in Chicago institute Of Tech
noIogy, Apparently Solves Problem
That Has Long PerpIexed Aeronauts

Special to Times-Republican.
Manchester, July 2S.-In the inven
ton OF an aeroplane which has stood
the test of repeated flights w b Cass.
a Manchester student at the Armour
Institute of Technology. Chicago. has
won the reward OF q continued effor:
OF several years which have been
marked by a succession of defeats in
his endeavor to solve the problems of
aviation failures which were. however.
always surm mounted as stepping stones
leading toward final success. Mr..
Cass Is now spending his vacation here
and. prior to the close OF the school
year at the Chicago institution at
which he Is student, applied for
patents covering shis inventions.
To the inventive genius Of the local
student in the rapidly widening fields
OF the new science may he credited.
insofar as the limitations Of the small
model are taken into consideration. at
least, the the solving Of the riddle OF be-
ginning flight from a level start. or
without the aid Of impetus gained by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
Traction Linz lied up.

Columb mbus. Ohio. July 2S.---Not
street car has been running IN Column
bus since midright and will not be
started until 1000 troops arrive to-
day TO ENFORCE order during tho strike
OF street car men.
while martial law Is not officially
proclaimed the city Is IN charge OF tho
military officials as the result of tho
call for troops by the mayor and sheriff.
The call FOR troops came as tho result
OF continuous rioting thr-uout the city
following the strike Of the street rail-
way employees. Governor Harmon Is
Fastening here from his summer home
In Michigan. and the state arsenal IS
guarded by n detail from Battery D, OF
Columbus. armed with riot guns. Tho
entire tlrst brigade OF 1000 men will be
camped hero by night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
THINK SON MURDERED
Search for Harold Fitzserald's Body at
Iowa City unavai!ins-Had ad Been At
tackled by Unknown Enemy.

Special TO TlmeS-RepuDllcan.
Iowa City. July ga search for the
body of Harold Fitzgerald. owner of
Fitzgemld's boathouse, continued all
night Wednesday in the Iowa river. but
the efforts Of the sheriff and his as
sistants were futile.
II. A. Fitzgerald, the young mans
father, believes his son may have been
murdered and thrown into the river by
unknown enemies. Recently the miss
ing boatman drove a tramp from the
boathouse, and a few nights later an
unknown person fired a perfect fusil-
lade of bricks and stones at Harold
while he stood on the wharf in a SEEM
ing effort to knock him into the river
The assailant fled. and was not de-
tected.
Fitzgerald was one of the best swim
mers in the state and 1t is not believed
he could have drowned in any ordinary
way. He was % years old and single
Later-Fitzgeralds body was found
this afternoon, in the Iowa river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

the Cosson removal law; but they got
around it nicely by declaring for the
recall Of elected officials on vote or
the people.
Two planks that weer added to the
platform on the floor Of the convention
received no nsideration. One was
the proposal for the dollar day pen
sion bilr which was not explainc0.
the other for the local taxation OF rail-
road terminal property. The latter Is
desired by the cities in which thets are
many terminals and large property
aside from the railroad tracks.
Mean Caucus Fight.
There has not been meaner little
fight in a caucus for many days than
the one in the Polk county caucus. 1t
involved a whole lot of stuff that would
not be printable. 1t included criminal
accusations and libelous statements,
challenging of honor and integrity. etc.
It was at the start a fight between l.
r. Jones, president of the Iowa Jeffer-
son Club, and John Mulvaney, candl-
date for Judge in Polk county. Among
other things Mulvaney accused Jones
OF having once run for office in South
Dakota as republican; and Jones ac-
cused Mulvaney of attempting TO
Sld0QeT ana llWll Luz PSASOAAAA
reasons. Correspondence was read
which showed that the two men are
not on speaking terms and have for
hidden each other to enter their re-
spective offices. This was a side IN
cident: but after the Polk county del
egation had decided that Henry Relgle-
man should be their candidate Tor
member Of the state committe a sec
ond effort was made to defeat him by
fixing the outside counties. They were
supposed to have all benefited; but
they did not reckon with P. J. O'Mal-
ley and Harry Nash Of perry who re-
fused to force upon Polk county.
member Of the committee other than
the one selected by the caucus. An In
teresting feature of the fight was that
Warren county. presumably controlled
by Clint Price, the candidate for con-
gress, Joined in the plot to overrule
Polk county.
Ottumwa received many words OF
congratulations for the excellent man
ner in which the convention was han
died. Everything was done that was
proper for the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
BEST RAIN OF SEASON
Central Part Of Iowa Soaked and
Other Sections Get Showers-vast
Amount Of Good to Follow.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, July 2S.-Director Chap
pei, of the Iowa weather service. states
that the rain of last night and today
this year. "The rain was heavy in
places in the central part OF the state
and extended generally, over the state.
far more than any we have had during
the sumuer. 1t will do a vast amount
of good"
No rain fell here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

South Dakota-Fa.r tonight and Fri
y; cooler tonight
PAGE ONE.
Teesraphic Nows:
Grinneu Man Shot Stealing Grain,
Hamor Shockley Killed on Norris
Farm.
Porter Satisfied With Platform.
Syndicate Gets Control of Rock Is
land.
Bryan. Beaten. Continues Fight.
Another Bribery Plot In Illinois.
Wind storm Breaks Drouth.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Junkin Sheriff's Thirteenth Victim.
Sunday 70 Turn Ranchman.
The Democratic Platform.
Junkin's Last Days.
Best Corn Fields Ever Seen.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Land and Automobiles.
Democratic Opportunity Cnheeded.
Real Question az 20 Carroll
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES FIVE, Six AND SEVEN.
City News:
Fine Addresses Berore Cnautauqna.
Congressman Lenroot Wednesday
Night.
Smythe Proves TO BE Chester Smith.
Man Killed at Deadwood From Lis
comb.
Rain Real Showers OF blessing.
Ernest Damn Dies In Minneapolis.
Court Refuses Temporary Injunction
General and Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Wheat Heavy and Lower.
Corn Wcakens When Rains Come.
Cattle Lacking IN Quality
Hogs Dull and Cents Lower.
Taking Census Under Difficulties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
CHILD SLAYER LOCATED
Believed that Joe Vending, Wanted
For Atrocious Murder of Little Alma
Keller, in Louisville, II as Been Hid
ing in San Francisco-May Have Es-
capped Since Story Came Out.

San Francisco. July est is report
ed that Joe Vending, wanted in Louis
vile, KY. in connection with the mur-
der of Alma Kellner. the S-year- old
child whose mutilated body was found
in the cellar OF ST Johns parochial
school in that city. has been located In
this city by n Louisville detective
Local author admt that a man
believed to be Vending was being
watched, but because of the publication
Of the story the suspect has probably
escaped,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
MAY BREAK WITH HOLY SEE.
Spanish Government Threatens I
Recall Ambassador to Vatican,

Spanish Government Threatens to
Recall Ambassador to Vatican.
Paris. July 2s.-A special to Temps
from Madrid says the Spanish govern
ment has received from the vatican a
categorical refusal to proceed with the
negotiations for revision Of the con-
cordat unless the imperial decree Of
June 10, which authorized non-relig-
ious societies to display the insignia
for public worship, is withdrawn. The
correspondent advises the Premier
Cananejas Is resolved not to yield this
point and will advise King Alfonso tc
recall Senor de Ojeda, the Spanish am
bassador to the vatican, and suspend
diplomatic relations with the holy see.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Meet to Name State Ticket and Form :
uIate Platform

Minneapolis. July 2S.-The Minne-
sofa state democratic convention met
today for the nomination of a full ticket
and the adoption OF a platform. Prin-
cipal interest centers around the CUB
ernatorial nomination and the fight on
county option plank. Congressman
Hammond is temporary chairman.
Congressman Hammond. the tenn
porary chairman, in his speech OPEN
ing the democratic state convention.
scathingly denounced the new tariff
bill. insisting there has been no revis-
ton downward and that the burdens
upon the consumer are greater than
they should be. and pronounced the
tariff commission mock political sub
terfuge.
Committees were named and Gov
ernor Folk. of Missouri. who is In town
was asked to address the convention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Washington Official and State soard of
Health Start Investigation.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 2S.--Dr Wade II.
Frost. OF Washington. arrived IN the
city today to accompany the members
OF the state board Of health to Mastn
city, TO investigate the epidemic OF In
fantile paralysis prevailing there. -Four
more cases were reported from there
yesterday.
Five new cases OF infantile paralysis
we're also reported TO the board yester-
day from Delta, In Keoluk county.