davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
WSetau MART.
glsw Dort, s. Auenf

VEN Dort, ;. AuguF.
9tur NOR beute Dili9 gu 33.00--33. 20
uno supier wiHia; safe III l2.T5 -
l2.s71%, Gleetrolutbtc su l2.50 - 1852 n
uRo eating gu slI.25--l2.37h. BIet mar
ftetis su 81 .40--4.50 uHo Spelter wtatg
,u 81. .25 $40. Sileu mar uuperdnoert.
30. | Souubrp Rortbern Bu sl6.25-l6.50.
Sc. 2 DO. AZ sl5. .75--l6.00, Ro. SoutbsrR
sl6.0O-I5.25 uHo Ro. Soa.ssra iofs su
SI5T5-l6.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
otls, gouos Hns a,hsn In asS gsr,.

g,Io .,on eau" mar ruiaie ~ l11-lAE.
prtmd 0eiAdftspapiers muroen tu 6hs-
6G bisiontirt.
sterItna Grhdnse " iefer. =
eidt .u 1865. a .S5H ane 90 1ass Ssti
~ s4.s311s--4.o3L.
Hunoes. Dbltaati oneu roaren fe'
tia uno ruurben ME folat caotsrt:
gsr. Staten Refunotna ~ 1O0ss asb,
~ reaifrirte (ls25) llsI-ll5. 9ou'
pous ff4l.-Il5L, 81 restitrtris iOlI-
iO2, Coupons l0lA - lo2, SaHaaa aSu'
pons AZ 1001S--l0l.
Mttienmdrft Der Wdrft mar benfe
fetr ftau unb bic gretie unGerseslt. Gtnsge
pom ben aiiieu Der Stite batten tletHe 9e'
utnne, anoere abet gerluite sn eris'oeH.
Ratitebenoe surie parosH Don Der 5irm q
srpin, 9aIlman & Co.. Ro. 2I5--zda mai
nut eirabe, bsriHtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
1hre gluFfaff uq.

sruu alutsdp; .gs tit fubeau brus
tai, einem Wsnihen anungenehme
Wabrbetten 10 ihonunsslos Ing 9es
iicbt 3u ItAeubsrn; Elm halbpegs ana
itdnotuer Mtsnih fhretbt bob siaeu -
anonpmea 9rtei,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

ggaffermeIo fen--S15 Or 90 per
LOO auf benz GjeIeiie.
RartpffsIn. 2ouispiae $2.O0-2. 10,
lGdftern gbore s2 90 - 2.25, sinbetmifbe
81 .00--2. 10 per gbI.
ar aat. = Rarts issHg. Gtnbeimif6es
50--5tle per Bbi.
9u MISUNDERSTANDING $l.4o-1 .e6,
eeIbe 81 25--l so per g6l.
Fem atoes. - einbeimtite 40-50e per
gu
Gurfen.-Ginbeimii4s s1.o0-1.25 per
atite.
aGben. -15-20e per Dusenb gfnbeI.
Crime gobneu.-G Gtubetmiite 60
75e per 2 Buibel.
ganbsgrobun..
ppbnen. - Wartt ftsttg. grtma Wsr
sprfatt $s.l5, eefi.bte ano Be! Ssss Qe.
pfih6te 3aup $3.50 Per gu.
Seu u.-Narft rnbts. Qo. 9tmstbs sI9 90
-19.50, go. q DO. $3.50 1900 qo. 8 bo
$l4.50-l5.50; Rice. gemif6t.r go. 1880
100, Re. Q DO. 1880 1900; RIee.
Ro. l $11.50 - 400. 8o. 2 5000 -
ll.O0 per Ton. MlfaIia $500 per Ton
Neues Ro. Tnmotbp 81 l75O-Is.OO.
WH6ier futter m ffetta. - pTets sI7 so
30 90, Wioblina grobe s22 .0O--2s. 90, bo,
fsires $500 - $500, esmiitss Hutter
$40 .0o-22.oo per Tonne IN suI. uHo 81 90
rnetr ouf hem @eIeiie.
Dolie. - CbpotI ba5 Gnoe6ot oerina
mar. 10 mar bod Der RGrtt mtQiQ. oenu bic
Rrdfraae mar nur nnbeoeuteno. Die 5duos
Ier faufteu iu Zen fciaeneen prstien:
iluaelu al bere
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
<n @tIDe gebIteb g II.

.8naoiQes sSrduletn Sle gLeiher
aon, benz 0orbpol; Sie limo ebeuio
falt mn unerrelhbar."
- oNun. peun SIe oQs tpiIlen -
mas .cooten" gle mid oenn oonn
irnrueriort 10 an?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
V5eroe mno Wtamleiel.
Cincinnati, 8. 4usuit 1910

GtueiunGtt, 3. Augult 1910.
lie Dsiaafte Dersn in Der perfoNenen
&odae nur mdBis gur ueniae aaufer no
rem pom siuswdrts eriatenen uuo bic Bretie
blisbea uauerauefrt. Sahitebenoe Euo'
firunasu tiub III perseidhnea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
Niebmdrfte.
gtnsi natl. {

gtnsiunati. 3. Gusuit
2ufubr uno 8eriaHot wdbreno Der pers
Hpiieuea Rode, perslihen nit ben BDet
porheraebenoen @oden, ,paren rpie ioIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

ds.-Rarft rabig anb ftetia. 5duos
Ter fdafen prima su 2s-29e per Bfuno uno
perfauien fleine Euau.J.GteR 81 2-3c mebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

ssI Der lesie Ieseulber bell uno flar.
Go itIiebt nit gntem Wetter ocs
Sabr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
gerin heu.s.


rsfe.-Wdr!t rutta uRb Rette. qetnSI
robes 9oe, geioHtes Gle per Salon. In gar.
tieu pon IA BbI. GvtrI CONNER Tes
2arboI 85e pee gaIone. Cotton geeb
Del robes 50 - 6oc. raiFntrtss ss-s4e
gGIoue. 1erpentin 73c. g.troIeum, Der.
lection l0c, E5io, aentut7 unb Snbiana
ekc per @aaone. GroUa Gaioltu l6e,
Rapktd I3e per GalIone.
sal,. - Der Rarst N rutio. cbio
Rivsr 90 - csc. Rttgau unb asrou
S4t per Rbl. nom $50 gfb
gala tn ftetis. lrtra Sta 7L-71le,
DO. Gcuntrp 6T-7Ist per 9fuuo.
aobIe n.-@artt ruti7. gouaAto absnu
$3.a5, 9us unb stat 800 2.a5.
aanauka stadfD6len ss25. Rus nab
Glad 81 .So-225 per 9onus abaeliefert.
gaa1lois ettfioslsn 1878, Entbracite
t7.as per Tonne abseLjeisEs Goss iof.en
l1-l2s per Sx. abeeIis''rt.
Gdmer eien.-Rartt retta. 9IseFoa.
men 800 au' BEN Cs!siie uub s7.5O
per Bxihel pom sters. Timothy 81. 40
/ .65 auf benz 0slsiie ano sl.co-2.o0 per
Bu. pom Store. Dutusi'eu SOC. Ttabs,
iaumen 37.25 per Bui5al rlneGriiGer
Riliet 81 4o--l.5o. beuti5sr DO. 81 so --
l.o0. orbtndrer DO. Si.40-l so rer gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
0spns WelDn,artte.
Ml 0 ntaa. 5. sluaufa 1910.

Mpntag. 8. Aueuh 1910.
Tie Eadfrage mad Tarleben mas ana
keite iehs nsdBig unb BITE gefhafte IN oen
8anisn rubie. die 3in3rateH ftao unpsr.
dnoert aeblisben. alir Z TA:Ieben ION edA"
purbsn 6% berefnet unD GeiGdftspGpsers
wurben Az eE bisiontirt. Sm o1fenen
uRartte murbsn Garleben ION eau" ~ ~
- So anb auf Belt ~ 5 - bS% plaesri.
sssAfa ssf Hss Dsn
Unrsn itetiq uno rvurben su Edri tni'hen
Banfen perfauft. Ite Gounterrats bsfsdei
6oe grdmie per $1,000.
raren feifer. Seute finb bic iorseneen
Iuotirunaeu au beri6ten:
aouben, b fase si6t, s4.s6L per
Il, 90 1aae eiGt, $4.63L per e.; Enris
Gage sidt, 1880 granes per 800;
10 Taae Siht, 5iTZ - 5lsL iSranes per
500; fir Dtuffnlnno, 4 Taae St1t,
Nari 955.e, bo. 90 Gage ei1t, 9415c.
Documentary Bins auf 2onoeR wurben
~ e4lSS. out Olassem n $4.S2Z unb
aui HsIfait su s4.s2K periauft.
suAssssctsieansssu
rusts uno fsetis. Die ean,sa auOtirsn ME
is!st:
Ginfaui. gersauf.
~ Bombs. 1925, Coup. Il4L l15H
sS Combs, 1918. -. .loiL lo2
~ Bombs, 1880. .lo0ss -
~ ynnemd ....... .l00I lol
asarixs essts umsass.
Der flmfas I'm bteiiaen eteartns5aus Be,
Hsf iiH beute uuf 20 $3.50, 900.
asssGssshrsaaas.
Columbia Gas 4 electric 60. Attien ruas
rem benie In cater Ra6frdge, etenio 1os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
10 , I sfp.

Der Tartt mar ftetla. gsrsdutt wurs
ben SIT ptts. TtffiHer's ftni'ssS Gocss
aui Der Bats uon sl.30 per Gaqons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
The Oratoricai Contest.

lii the oratorcal contest held in the
chapel of the Laurens graded school
on Friday evening. April %. each
school in the county was invited to
furnish one speaker. To secure tie
most widespread interest and "a large
participation Supt. Pitts offered n
prize of twenty-five dollar medal
to the best declaimer.
There were several schools repre-
sented. The Clinton graded school
sent Master Ferdinand Jacobs as it's
champion and exponent. A large num-
ber from Clinton attended these ex-
ercises to encourage our youthful ora
tor i'm his efforts.
The victor i'm the contest was Mas
ter Barney Parrott. formerly Il pupil
of our graded school, but now stu
dent of the Cross Hill school of which
Mr.. Glenn Parrott is principal
We do not mind lending Cross Hill
the talent by which she has won this
distinction.
Oratory is a charming and valuable
accomplishment and we appreciate
this effort on the part of our super
intendent to encourage it's develop
.nont This and the agricultural nriz-
eS offered to the boys will doubtless
stimulate them to put forth their eff
forts.
But the pen is more potent than
orators tongue or the ploughshare
of the husbandman even as it is might
ier than the sword. then if we would
cultivate all our powers or our noblest
gifts let the next prize be offered to
the boy or girl who writes the best
essay This offer will reach a larger
number and SO exert Il wider influence.
Clinton Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Senator Smith Dubbed "Cyclone.,

Washington, April 2G. Senator
Smiths sobriquet of "Gattling Gum
has been slightly modified here. |
! think this is largely due to the fact
that the Hon. Tom Pence, of North
Carolina, does not know the differ
ence between a gattling gun and a
cyclone. But except for the name
the Hon. Tom, or Governor Pence, -
as he used to be known is not re-
sponsible for the following story i'm
the Washington Times this afternoons
Senator Smith. of South Carroll
ma. has gained Il sobriQuet He is
called Cyclone Smith This is be-
cause of his cyclonic delivery in de
bate. He can speak faster than any
man in the senate.
Ills first real debate came yester-
day when he attacked the attorney
general because of the cotton trust
probe instituted by the department
of Justice. The South Carolinian is
mess from the seed i'm the ground to
the frabric on the store shelf. He or
ganized the cotton growers in the
movement to hold the staple for bet
ter prices.
This fund of cotton knowledge was
used to overwhelm the senate yester-
day. For nearly two hours the senator
spoke and 10 relays of stenographers
were necessary to catch his remarks.
Not not did he use. All the torrent
of talk seemed to rise spontaneously
and the deluge was complete.
"Withal. Senator Smith spoke to
good effect-for new senator. He
held the attention of more Republican
senator's during his address tAan many
of his Democratic associates do when
they rise to address the senate. He
did more. He baited Senator Aldrich
until that leader rose to defend the
tariff from the South Carolinian's on
slaught. That was how vigorously the
attack was made
senator Smith is not exactly of
the fire eating type, but he borders
closely on it. 1t is suggested that a
little more senate training will tenn
per him somewhat and that he is
therefore destined to become force
ful debater.-Xach McGhee i'm The
State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Congratulations.

Master Barnie Parrott representing
the Cross Hill High school. was
the Inter-High School Oratorical con
test, which was held in Laurents last
Friday night. There were seven 9th
er contestants, representing various
high schools in the county, all OF
which did credit to themselves and
the school Master Barnie Parrott is
Il son OF the late Rev. and Mrs. J. b.
Parrott of Clinton, and is to be con
graduated upon winning the medal i'm
the first annual oratorical contest held
i'm Laurens county
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.

MIR. Jonas Sparks has moved into
his new home I'm the eastern part of
the city.
Drs. George Albright and Clifton
Jones attended the quarterly meeting
Of the Piedmont Dental association
which was held in Spartanburg Thurs
day.
Rev. DR.. r. d. Smart, formerly one
of the leading members of the South
Carolina conference, now in the Ken
tucky conference and pastor OF a
church In Louisville, accompanied by
his young son, was in the city for day
and night the past week, stopping ov-
er to visit DR.. Aiken.
Col. Robert Arnold, of Princeton.
was at Ware Shoals last week. We
were delighted to meet him. He is
typical Southern gentleman, the peer
OF any one, and we trust he may be
spared many years to enjoy the even
ing of well-spent life.-JOnes cor
respondence Honea Path Chronicle
After n short visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Barksdale Mr..
Earle Barksdale left Saturday for
Hartsville. having accepted the posi-
ton vi manager 0f the Ha-."ville
Wood Manufacturing company. Dur
ing the past year he has been keeping
books for a business concern at Ben
nettsyille.
Mrs. G. f. Rankin is attending the
music festival in Atlanta this week
and is the guest Of her brother DIR.
Strickler.
Mrs. j. ID. Pitts has been the guest
the past week Of Mrs. G.. G. Feather
stone.
Mrs. A. ]. Taylor and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth. are visiting relatives
near Cross Keys.
Mr.. Yates Smith of Spartanburg
visited his brother, Mr.. Lamar Smith,
during the past week.
Col. George tombstone of Newberry
was In the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. McCravy visited
at Lanford and Gray Court Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Roper OF the Hickory
Tavern section is the guest of Mr.. r.
Nc. Roper's family.
Miss Nora Taylor and Cora Medlock
attended the Greenwood oratorical
contest Friday night.
Judge and Mrs. r. c. Watts are ex-
'ected to return this week from n
three weeks visit to relatives i'm Miss
issippi
Miss Alice StriDling of Spartanburg
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. l.. C.
Gooch, for few days last week
Mrs. Pearl Kennedy Of Williston is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David e. Barnett East Main street.
Mr.. A. c. Bragg and family spent
Sunday in Spartanburg, making the
trip in their new Ford
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
\ Regular Tom BOy

was Susie-climbing trees and fences.
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or Scalds. But laws,
Her mother just applied Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and cured her quick. Heals
everything healable-B Boils, Ulcers.
Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles. Try
it, 25c at Laurens Drug Co and Pal
metto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
A Man Wants TO Die

only when Il lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despondency
But Dr. Kings New Life Pills eXpel
poisons from the system bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver. Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and Yigor to the weak, nervous and all
ing. 25c at Laurens Drug Co. and Pal
metto Drug Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
FAMOUS VOLCANO AFLhME
CONFUSION CAUSES ERUPTION
 AND BIRTH OF ISLAND.
6ososiov of AIeutian Group Reported in Violent Eruption by United
 States Revenue Cutter.

Seward, Alaska, Oct 1.-The ia nous BOgoslov volcano, in the Aleu- tan islands, is in more violent erup- tion than ever before, according to a report brought here from the west by the revenue cutter Tahoma.
 Smoke and ashes are rising a mile and half above the crater, accord ing to trlangulations made by the Ia homa's officers. Flames are shooting from the cones, lava is flowing down the sides and huge boulders are being thrown high. A lake in the center of one of the Bogolov islands is boil ing and dense clouds of steam rise from the caulron
 The isalnd formerly was a rendez- vous for myriads of sea birds, all of which probably perished. Not a live bird WAS visible from the Tahoma, but great numbers of dead ones float ed in the sea.
 The Tahoma anchored ten miles from the volcano, not daring to ap- proach nearer, the cutters decks be- ing covered with hot ashes even at that distance. The officers spent a day in viewing the magnificent spec tacle and in making photographs,
 While bound to Attu island, early in September, the Tahomas officers noted recent and remarkable changes in the topography of the Bogosov group, a new island having lifted its head out of the deep water and other islands having diminished in size.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
INSURGENTS GET THEIRS
President Taft Begins to Mako Good His Promises of
 Patronage.

Washington, Oct. 17.-President Taft has made a definite begin ming looking to the fultillment of his recent pledge to give the insurgent Republicans a square deal in matters of patronage. He has signed the com mission of four postmasters whose appointments were recommended aud fought for by Congressman Gustav Kustermann of Wisconsin. For more than two years Senator Isaac Steph- snson, standpattsr. is said to have been blocking Kustermann and other Wisconsin insurgents in patronage matters. Some of the appointments just made have been hanging fire for more than . year.
 So far as known no action has yet been taken in the postofflce cases of Congressmen Cooper. Lenroot and Nelson, who were more consistently insurgent than Kustermann.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
PRIMARY LAW IS UPHELD
Illinois Supreme Court D1smlssss Pe- tition Against State Board
 of Examiners.

Spring field, H., Oct. 1.-The su- preme court in the Espey case, which involved the constitutionality of what is known as the little" primary law, relating only to the nomination of candidates for the house of repre- sentatives and the senate of the Illi- nois general assembly, sustained the demurrer to the petition of Charles w. Espey, who filed petition to com pei the state board of canvassers to place the name of Espey on the off, ficial ballot to be voted on in Novem- Der as candidate for representative 8 from the First district The demurrer was sustained and the petition dis missed,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
STAND FALLS, MANY HURT
Second Accident of the Kind Mars the Street Fair at Aux
 vase, Mo.

Auxvasse, Mo-, Oct. 17.-~Col. Ed win Boyd of Galloway and James T. Atkinson, an old resident of Aux vasse, who were among the 20 per sons hurt when & grandstand at the street fair collapsed under the weight of 1,200 visitors, still are in a seri- ous condition from their injuries. Both are know nto have internal injuries, and Colonel Boyd, In addition, has bad scalp wound. The other vic tins of the accident were not injured dangerously and all will recover, 1t IS said.
 The falling of the grandstand was identical with the collapse of another spectators stand which fell Thursday afternoon and injured IS persons. Both structures are said to have fall en because of faulty workmanship.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
TOkiO News

Capt. H. c. Henderson, general manager of the M. D. & G., passed through Tokio today en- route to his home at Philadelphia.
 R. McMahan and wife former residents of this place, but now located in Texas are here on short visit.
 c. P. Murphy is having a nice residence erected in Tokio. Mir. Murphy is engaged in the black smith business.
 w. D. Huddleston has pur- chased lots in Tokio and is now placing lumber on the ground to erect a two story building. The The lower floor will be used for mercantile business, while the upper will be occupied by the w. o. w. as lodge hall.
 c. B. Lewis, assistant to agent Holt, went to Ozan today to visit his parents.
 Agent Holt spent Thursday near Highland with P. & N. w. log loading crew, taking up some 30.000 feet of logs he had pur. chased.
 Mesdame A. c. and J. NJ. Holt visited Nashville one day this week, having some dental work done.
 A ten acre tract of land changed hands here this week. Purchaser will erect nice resi- dence on same shortly. Watch Tokio grow.
 A. C. Holt X Co.,, have recently unloaded a car of Missouri flour and they are in position to make some very close prices for cash.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
DAN REID WEDS ACTRESS
Tinplate Trust Organizer and Rich Corporation Director Takes Mabel
 Carrier as Wife.

New York, Oct. 17.-The American says that Daniel G. Ried, organizer of the tinplate trust director in some of the greatest corporations in the country and many times a millionaire. has married the beautiful Miss Mabel Carrier, formerly an actress.
 Daniel G. Ried's career led from farmer boy to capitalist. He was born in Richmond. Ind. Occupying a prom inent place at his magnificent coun- try home is an old door, upon the panel of which is carved the initials ID. c. R." which he cut while . youth. MT Risd bought the door, had it carefully crated and shipped to his New York estate.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
FINDS HER TENTH STAR
Only 16 Have Been Discovered ir Last 25 Years, and 13 of These
 by Women.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Willimina Fleming of the Harvard College observatory has discovered her tenth star, according to the an- nouncement made by Prof. E. c. Pick ering.
 There have been only 16 new stars found during the last 25 years, and of these 13 have been discovered by the women assistants of the observatory: One by Miss A. J. Cannan, two by Miss H. s. Levitt from photographic charts, and ten by Mrs. Fleming from the Draper memorial photographs.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
|NS STEAL ON ART
'Alo TO RIVAL SUGAR
 REGULATIONS.
", "" accused of UndervaIua.
 "'' hleh Customers in New York.

n a n oc'' l7.-That a gigantic ,aAdervaluatlon frauds has ! X s'4s'ed by Duveen Bros. art s,a' ,"uerlean multimillionaires h ,. art firms as well. run
 !. mounts '. equal or greater
 s.. mat figured in the sugar \, sIe'' pa.. is charged by Collec- |DLt,,.a.. ..'' Loeb and United '.sa aa'et Attorney Wise. A'''' ,'.' patrons of Duveen Bros. n,' ,'tamoned aal to appear before S.,s grand jury to testify re, l tS.. purchases of works of (s,1 nI' ,.. firm. There Is a report CT rt tha,. wealthy connolsseurs and Id, 'saeral sss Investigation.
 N lpto.ay pt,unymous letter writer \ h h,~C,mation ~.la Duveen Bro. !. (a... .'l'n avenue was r.,dsd lsrsss Principals arrested will \ ls lss :. federal reward w,s kat ..sa .as collector. In the
 s,.,',s ,ass. the government s re' k sa,s, @,ooO,OOo from the
 "a Sa Pr, Refining company. com my
 ,aas"ua may be even greater Apos Iussd by Mir. Losh ,h Q,
 SslnE made by experts
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17

In the books of Duveen Bros to estab- fish any possible collusion between the firm and its wealthy patrons in defraudlng the government of its rightful customs duties for a period of 30 years back
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
Metal Burns Two to Death.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 1.-Two men were burned to death and 13 were se- riously injured at the Minnequa plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany. when a pot of molten metal was overturned.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
Educator Dies From Poison,

Roswell, N. M, Oct. 17.-Capt. w.. R Bledsoe, 26 years old, instructor in history in the New Mexican Military institute, was found dead in his room Death was caused by an overdose of strychnine.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17

Arkansas Minister Dies in California.
 Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 17.-Rev. James Hale Veay who came to Los Angeles four months ago from Little Rock, Ark died here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17

Prize Fighter Killed In Bout. Enid, Okla, Oct. 17.--A prise fighter known as "Kid" Fisher was killed m the tenth rouri of fight at Memo. Okla.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
THINK ABOUT IT $:1i' ;s: s .s. @ :

to yov spd Ytd, Itmeans ali the inter est- Ing s.y<. VI tk community. of your Asigh- bay>vx4 6ri<l2s, of the churches andschools. pt e<srythiss in which you are directly interested Don't you think ths Hens Racer is aeed thing ts havAl
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
WARNING ORDER
In Justice Court

m JUSL'Ct OUUTI Nevada County Drug Store
  Ed Bareffeld The defendant Ed Barefeld is warned to appear in this-court within 30 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nevada County Drug Store. G. B, McGraw, d. r. This October :, 19l0
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
In Nevada County Chancery Court

MI I.. Moore and Nat Martln, PIalntHs
  L.J. D. Young and Lula Young, Defendants.
 WARNING ORDER The derendants, l.. J. D. Young and Lula Young are each warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiffs, M, l.. Moore and Nat Martin.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevada County Chancery Court, this the 23 day of May 1910 F. F.. MURRAH,
 Clerk of the Chancery Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-17
DAILY Y MARKETQUOTATI0NS
LIVE STOCK.

OUI. IJIV.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers, $4.50@750; cows and heifers. $S.0O@450; stocl1ers and feeders. $3.50G5.5O; Texas steers. $400@700 Tex in car T load M lots. | ss'o0a 500 s Hogs1Mixed Mixed and butchers, $900@9.20; good heavy, $S.65 5@S.95; rough, $S.00QS.6o; light $s.o5 Q920: pigs, sS.50@910. Sheep-Muttons. $S.75@4.25; lambs, $5.50Q7.15.
 O.-Cattle-Beeves, $4.75@7.85; cows and heifers. $2 .5506.5 50; stockers and feeders. sS,5O@5.75; Texans, s425Q6. 50; calves, $7.50@100o. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $S.35@9.10; good heavy, $s.300 S.95; rough heavy, $S10QS.35; light, $S. 65 @9.30; pigs, sS.S0@9.1O. Sheep-Nativs, s2.50@425; Western, $2.95@4.24; lambs, $4,40@700; Western, $4.7606.00.
 KANSAS CITY.-Hogs-Heavy, $S.600 SS0 medium, ss.75@9.00: light, $S.S09