davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK Dec. .-Hops-Quet. State
common 10 choice. 1910. 1sd22c: 1909 1461Tc;
Pacific coast. 1910. 14dl7c: 1909. 10d1Sc
Hides-Steady. Central America 21%c; Bo
Petroleum-Steady Refined New York bar
rels. Z. .40e: refined New York bulk. B. 90c; Phil
adelphia barrels. 7.4oc: do bulk, 3.90c.
Wool-ouiet. Domestic fleece. soc.
Sugar-Raw. firm. Muscovado 3.43c: cen
trifugal. 1890: molasses sugar. 2. .1sc. Refined
steady: cutloaf. 5.40c; crushed. 53Oc: mold A.
1850 cubes. 4.Sjc; xxx powdered. 4.75c;
powdered. 4.TOc; granulated. 4.60c diamond A
! soc: confectioners' A 440c: No. l. 4.35c;
No . 4.30c: No. g. 4.25c; No. 4. 4.20c No. 8
Also: No g. 4 1Oc: No. Z 4.05c: No. S. 4c;
No 9. 3.95c: No. 10. 3.9oc; No. II, 3 .s5c: No.
IL. 8 soc; No 49, 3. T5c; No. IA. 3.75c.
Butter-Weak. Creamery specials SOC: ex
creamery held second To special, 24la 630c; state
to special 23026c.
Cheese--steady. No change no exports
Eggs-Unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated apples very firm for both old and
new crops: spot fancy. l2c: choice, 1919 a
1O24c: prime. ga I0c: common TO fair. Sc.
Prunes in good demand. Arm: sue to 10at
for CALIFORNIA; mp n 30-4Os; sA 6loc for Ore
gons from COS to 30s.
Apreots in small supply. firm: choice 129t a
i3c: extra choice. 1914 n1334 fancy. 1888 614c.
Peaches. firm on light offerings: choice "a
715c extra choice. SdS15c: fancy. S1aM9c.
Raisins. firm reports Of frmness in the
coast markets: loose muscatels. So N61k c,
choice TO fsncr seeded 6ls MTIhc: seedless
5d6c; London layers. S1.20d1.35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Dried Fruits. Raisins, Nuts and Honey

Frnits-Evaporated apples. s@9c; spricots, II
N61sc; fancy. &c; prunes. So Q6kc basis; figs,
nominal; pears. 1O@15c.
Rsisins-Layers, clusters-6 crown 50 so: 8
crown. 81; 4 crown. S1-50: 3 crown. 1.30; 2
crown. 81 20; seeded. 4%c for choice and SC for
fancy; ThOmpson's seedless. 41zc: loose muscstel,
4 crown, 41be; 8 crown. &c; crown. SIC; seed
less. 81 d4c; rsisins in sweatbox at Fresno, "a
2lhc.
Euts-Almonds nOnpareils, 15c: IXL. lac; ne
plus ultra. 1906 peerless. 12c: brakes. 1I1zc; Ian
guedocs, lie; hsrdshell, ~ @Sc; sheled almonds,
50d55c; new walnuts. l5c per ID for No. soft
shells, 1zizc for No / standards; No standard,
lie; pecsns. 1412 dl5c- peanuts. AZ q5c; pine
nuts 1sd2oc; Italian chestnuts. 9d12iSc; Cali
fornia chestnuts. S6lOe per ID.
Honey-Water white comb. sage honey, 14@
l6c; white DO. 12Gi2Lc; amber DO. 1o411e;
Sacramento river comb. 10613c; extracted, 81 q
&c for white, 7dsc for light amber and 5596kc
per 10 for amber.
BeeswaK-271z G3Oc per ID for light and 234
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
BITTER. PER PorNn

1neese-California fancy fats 1910 per 10.
Fr-1 9o nrsts. l5c, firm; DO seconds. l3e.
r5ses, lo1se steady; Oregon hats. 165kc firm;
~ -sGenslh daisies. lSc, steady: Californis stor-
Sse nats. steady at 15c for fancy and i415c for
- @lIstst storage Young Americas, 1ec. steady; Ore
soA storage hats, 15Isc firm; DO Young Ameri-
steady
Eggs-Csiifornia fresh. per dozen. cases in
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Option on Carson Mine

Constantine Bros. and Matt, who
have a bond and lease on the Carson
mine at Mason Pass, from which they
recently made a carload shipment
which gave returns of a little better
than $40 per ton, last week gave ten
day option on the property to Chicago
parties. The latter are drifting q the
fifty-foot level and if the ore body at
that point shows up as good as il
did above, there is little doubt but
what the option will be exercised
YerinpfOn Times
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

winter There is any amount of high
grade ore in sight which has only to be
quarried out of the mountain side and
trammed the short distance to the MILL
-CalaVerax PrOSnect
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Nevada Wonder

The annual statement of the Nevada
Wonder mining company. covering oper-
ations up to and including September
80, was made public last week and dis
closes a highly flattering state of af-
fairs. According to this report the
amount of ore actually developed TO
date is 32,S05 tons, of a value Of Ss32-
900. Two projects already well under
way. the first unit of the mill and the
water system. have cost to date $49. 1853
and s61.691. respectively. and the COM
paay's holdings in the Wonder district
present busy scene these days. Some
thing of the solidity of this mining
company will be noted when it is known
that it's assets are s2.111,940.
Judging from present indications ii
will not be long before the Nevada
Wonder is one of the states heaviest
bullion tax paying properties, for every
effort is being directed toward install
ling a suitable plant for the working z
of the tremendous body OF ore that is
known to exist IN their mineral ground.
-Fallon Standard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

by Poak and Chapman, the first having
been made several months ago and was
of a value of about $4,000. The lease
is now in excellent condition, and
as considerable machinery has just been
installed the next cleanup should great
ly surpass the two former ones. A
good tonnage of high grade ore has
been blocked out and can now be ex-
tracted with but little trouble. The
milling facilities in the northern camp
are excellent and several good sized
fortunes are assured from the lease
hold on the Big FOur.-Tonopah Bo-
nanZa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
I06 YEARS OLD CAN WALK 4
 MILES A DAY

Josiah Zeitlin Danced on His 1O6th Birthday and Was as Lively as a Cricket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

his way.
 An investigation frequently devel- ops a variety of reports to meet all shades of popular taste.
 A sentiment is growing in Europe to the effect that Russia should be compelled to exercise the same rigor- GUS vigilance over it cholera germs that it bestows on it's population.
 Possibly the attic at Sagamore Hill is being rummaged for one of those things that is difficult to understand
 There is always the right kind of weather in some part of the United States, according to the weather map
 Eggs are sellin for $2 per dozen in Alaska; and they are cold storage eggs at that.
 Senator Cores championship of the Indians may look like the blind lead ing the blind; but it seems to be ef- fective nevertheless.
 The market reports from Elgin says butter is stronger That is why it is able to lift itself higher
 The Ohio State Journal wonders what would happen to the proof read CT who left the colonels name off an article in the Outlook to which it should be attached. The proof read CT probably would not wait to see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break-downs. You can't over-tax stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run down, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters the matchless. tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland. H.. writes: That I did not break down. while enduring a most severe strain, for three months. is due wholly to Elec- trfc Bitters.' Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc at all druggists. sHANENH
 .-f f-.s E.i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
ANT TT THE TRUTH!

Before another issue of this paper is out the election will be over, and we will not be sorry. The one curse of this country is too many elections. Before one is over there is talk of another, and the thing goes on from year to year. We have primary elec- tions, town elections, school cleo tions, state elections and congression- al and presidential elections. A diagnosis of the disease of this coun- try will show that it is too much politics. A good dose of rest is needed.-Monticellonian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
He Has Seen Much of this World, and He Declares He Hopes to See. More-Tells How He Kept We'll.

Old MT. Josiah Zeitlin of 136 Lex
 ington, ave, Brooklyn, N. Y., hasn't
 much time to think about how he has lived to be 106 years old. He is too
 busy planning what he shall do for
 many more years. He laughs at those who decry drinking and smok- ing. and points with pride to the fact that he has always done just what he pleased, and has never had a sick day in his life.
 q don't let anything worry me, though he says: There isn't enough time in the world for worry, and, besides, it makes people old. I
 don't think there is anything much worth worrying over, anyhow. What I say is: If you want to eat, eat, and if you want to drink, drink.
 Although I was 106 years old on July 3rd last, I still feel that I am
 good for several years. I was born
 at Lodz, in Poland, and after a lengthy business life in the old land came to this country in 1882 to reside with my daughter. have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for many years and find it very beneficial. It invigorates and gives me strength I feel that it has helped me to live the
 106 years. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
 key is the very medicine old people
 need to restore their failing health
 and strength
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
SOUTHERN INVENTORS

The following patents were issued this week to Southern inventors, re- ported by D. Swift and Co.,, patent lawyers, Washington, D. C., who will furnish any of our readers with cop ies of the same for ten cents each.
 Florida-W. H. Arnold, Luther, Plow frame, w. A. Eining, Jackson vile, sparkling plug.
 Arkansas.-M. B. Haywood, Rich mond, combination harrow, blow and hoe.
 G. H. Hancock, Rockville, music leaf turner; J. F. Hughes, Commerce, combined cotton chopper and culti- vator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

The Arkansawyer, Stuttgart, cites
 Tom Watson as authority on the hi tiative and Referendum and says Tom Watson's national reputation
 has been made upon his fight for popular government. But Watson never advocated measure that would set at variance the laws of the state for the benefit of muni- cipality, however cratic some of his principles may have seemed. If we remember correctly it has only
 been a short time since Tom Watson, while holding down a position on the Socialist band wagon, advised his So- cialistic followers to fight the courts
 of the land in such strong terms that but few newspapers cared to give his utterances publicity for fear of incit- ing riot among thos eanarchistically inclined Whether the Initiative and Referendum is good thing or not Tom Watson's opinion is not worth much to those who are posted on his
 political record. He is too much of Jumping Jack" 10 be considered
 authority on any public question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe 1t as Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and 1t never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros 56 Warren Street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
FINE MARE HURT
 IN RUNAWAY

The fine mare belonging to John E. Wells, which he has been using to his Rochester beer wagon recently, became frightened at passing train yesterday morning and ran away. In the melee she fell to the pavement and injured herself seriously, and perhaps permanently. The wagon was considerably damaged and had to be sent to the shop for repairs, and the animal is under the care of veter- mary. MT. Wells attributes the run away to the carelessness of the driv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
 BASEBALL

$%%%%%+++++%+%%+%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
FLITS OF FANCY
 FOR FUNNY FOLKS

The farm vote is more apt to vote as it reaps than as it sows.
 It can be definitely stated today that Colonel Roosevelt will be . candidate for president in 1912, but will faintly support MT. Taft for the nomination.
 Rumor hath it that President Taft's favorite quotation is "The world is out of joint, Oh, cursed spite, that ] was ever born to set it right Some time MT. Taft must fancy that it was all dream; that Teddy the Terrible is still on the job.'
 An old man was arrested at Beverly the other day on confession that he had plan for the reorganization ot 1 the G. O. P. Maybe that's what will come to the colonel in the end Evidently it is as hard to get an undesirable out of the cabinet as it is to get one into the penitentiary.
 The theory that people eat too much often has been explicited, but never proved. Perhaps some of them would, if they had the chance, but a banign protective tariff safe guards them.
 Nicaragua must not only be good, but stay good.
 Business may not be as brisk as IY1cf hut s, itself.
 Gov. Harmon and Mayor Gaynor aren't saying any more than if they were saving wood.
 How prosperous Europe would be if it could pick two crops of Ameri- can tourists year.
 Any city that is dissatisfied witk the 1910 census is at liberty to be- gin blowing about what it will be in 1920.
 Why not give the precipitation of aviators in the daily weather report
 It looks as If Washingto nfans will have the fun of feeling sorry for St. Louis.
 Alfred Austin has written another poem. It may be that Alfred did it from pure spite. ....-.
 Scientists have discovered a manuscript in an entirely new lan- guage. Maybe some dub tried to spring Esperanto on the public three or four thousand years ago.
 Conventions would be more inter- esting if Col. Roosevelt could be persuaded to contribute some of the red hot messages he used to send to congress.
 The Democrats and the Insurgents have discovered that the old saw Politics, makes strange bedfellows' is a surprisingly accurate observa- tion.
 There are fears that Afr. Long worth was SO intent on keeping his ear to the ground that his foot slip ped.
 MT. Champ Clark is no longer a rainbow chaser. He sits dDwn and and waits for the rainbow to come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
H0w.s This9

How's This!
 We offer One Hundred Dt,,,, ward for any case of Cata,,s cannot be cured by Hall's c.,y Cure. F. J. CHENEY & co ra, \. O. We, the undersigned, baya ,., V F. J. Cheney for the last li v and believe him perfectly hon.,| in all business transactions m,a his firm. Walking, Kinnn B N win, Wholesale Druggists. Told0 Halls Catarrh Cure IS tako, formally, acting directly upon blood and mucous surfaces of , system. Testimonials sent free D, 75c per bottle. Sold ny all lra,,,, Take Halls Family Pills for , stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

as communities and states are foster ing the establishment of great indus trial enterprises that intelligent steps should be taken to protect the work ingman and the taxpayer against the injustice which they have borne so long.-Woman National Daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
Entered at Postomce at Pine Bluk, Ark. aa second class mail matter.
A LESSON FROM LABOR DAY.

AS the clearer exposition of public sentiment, the Labor Day addresses of former President Roosevelt and Gov. Hadley of Missouri may be talk en as fairly expressive. Col. Roose- welt, at Fargo, N. D., and Gov. Had struck harmonious keynotes in theif declarations, among other things for changes in the laws governing and defining the liability of employers to their employees injured in the--. per- formance of duties.
 MT. Roosevelt regards the matter of compensation for injuries more vital than any other with which organized and unorganized labor has to deal. He expresses the opinion that in all dangerous occupations the employer should be forced to share the burden of the accident, so that the shock may be borne by the community as a whole. This, he says, would do away with fruitful source of antag- onism between employer and employe. He commends to the consideration of the New York legislature which is Investigating alleged abuses by cor porate and private employers.
 Gov. Hadley approached the sub ject in his usual fearless and plain spoken mannerr. He says the in- adequacy of our modern system of legal procedure, with its injustice, it's delays and it's inequalities, is one of the disgraces of our civilization, and reflects upon the capacity of the American people for self-government He announces that commission is to be named, made up of representatives of the laboring classes and of busi- ness men, to recommend to the next session of the Missouri legislature such changes in the existing laws as may result in improving the safety of the laboring classes. He warns against the danger of confusing this needed legislation with any supposed political or partisan issue.
 Of course neither of the speakers took time to refer in detail to the abuses which have aroused public sentiment to that point where the de- mand for revision of the liability laws is imperative. AS is we'll known. all large employing corporations are insured, by blanket policy, against such sums as shall be collectible be- cause of injuries or the death of em- ployes. Tse premiums on these poli- cies are paid out of a common fund to which employer and employe. con- tribute. But when an accident oc- CUTS and the wage earner is incapa- citated, the bonding company steps in. and through its salaried lawyers in- variably contests the payment Of benefits The employer does not profit by this penurious grasping. He would not be the loser if the full amount claimed were paid. But the liability company is able to pay large dividends to it's stockholders by in genfously and consistently delaying and finally defeating the collection of awards for damages. Where does the burden fall? On the family Of the unlucky workingman, and on the community. The employer loses the service of the employe and the good will of his fellows. who resent the injustice practiced.
 It would not seem unfair. SO long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
THE COMMONER
 IN PINE BLUFF
Continued From Page 1.)

ed the same amendment, and hoped 10 see the time when Arkansas and every other state in the Union would do the same thing.
 He paid his respects to Judge U. M. Rose and the forty lawyers who op- posed the measure, and said that while he had confidence in the law yers he had more in the people.
 His speech was we'll received and he was applauded heartily several times.
 At the close of MT. Bryan's address a quartette on board the special sang the following verses, to the tune of Ramble:
 Didn't the lawyers ramble, ramble- They couldn't do any better,
 So they wrote Bill Bryan a letter, And didn't they ramble, they rambled
 till Bill Bryan cut them down. Didn't Judge Rose ramble, ramble- He rambled all around, in and out of
 town,
 He rambled and he rambled till Bill
 Bryan cut him down.
 Donaghey, Donaghey,
 He is just all right,
 He's winning the peoples fight. :. Donaghey, Donaghey,
 He will carry Amendment No. 10.
 When the quartette had finished the crowd surged forward to get to shake the hand of Col Bryan and Governor Donaghey, and lot of literature was distributed from the car. The signal was given to move, and amid pleas ant farewells and shouts from the crowd the train pulled out for Cam den, where Col. Bryan is scheduled to speak this morning at 9:30.
 In his address at the Union Station last night Col. Bryan illustrated his lack of confidence in the lawyers with little story of a Scotchman whose wife was near deaths door. The woman was expected to die every minute and the family was gathered around the bedside while the doctor sat by and held his finger on the wo- mans pulse to see when life became extinct. After a while the doctor turned to the family and in solemn tone said: "She is dead" The wo- man replied: No I am not dead.' The husband said: Keep still, Sarah, the Doctor knows.'' He did not have as much confidence in what the law yers said about Amendment No. 10 as the husband had in the doctor.
 Col. Bryan pledged the people of Pine Bluff, as he has all others on his tour, that if the Amendment was adopted and the courts ever ruled that it was what the lawyers claim ed it was he would come back here and canvass the entire state in the interest of a better one of the same nature and intent, at his own expense without money and without price, just as he has done this time.
 As an explanation to those who would like to know why Col. Bryan feels so much interest in the Initia- tive and Referendum in Arkansas he said last night that the people of Arkansas had three times given him their hearty support, and that while they had not been successful in elect ing him to the presidency they had made it possible for him to accumu- late enough to do him, and he felt that he owed it to them to divide his time with them and assist them in bettering their condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema. salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint- ment. At any drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
Stray Topics from Little Old New York

g9uld-Aio9 1qt u! ussq peq o5g sIesi
ing business The in6deI5 had been
reading Western stories Of the il fsne
novel = description. and to this fact his
downfall Is attributed. He admitted
the theft and said he had intended to
50 West and win fortune in the cat
he business 1t IS feared that the young
man will have to change his plans for
while. at least until he i released
from jail. lie will not become dan
gerons competitor Of the beef trust yet
for a while.
committee of would be reformers
has been formed here lately, which will
follow an original plan of its own IN
Is campaign for the betterment of ex-
-isting conditions. AS contrast to the
FIVE dollar feasts of the Economic Club
this committee will give a series OF
9 Poor Mans Dinnerss at rs Genus a
ipiate, at which present problems of
every land will be thrashcd out bv al
ged or actual authorities OH matters
economical. The dinners will be given
On the same nights on which the Eco
nnAic Club gives It's five-doIar feasts
ald all those who cannot afford to at
tenJ the latter viii be invited 10 get
/ thcir fill of food and hot air at the 10
cent functions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
TRUSTEES NOTICE or SALE.

By virtue Of the authority vested IN
me as substituted trustee III that GER
tain deed of trust executed by john
Anderson and Hester Anderson to secure
an indebtedness therein named TO Green
vile Cotton Company, dated February,
1908, aud duly assigned to Mrs. Helen
NJ Holmes on February 18th, 1909, for
d valuable consideration. which deed OF
trust is recorded IN Mortgage Book IL,
page 81. IN the office OF the clerk Of
the chancery court of Washington coun.
ty, Mississippi, default having been
made in the payment of said indebteti
ness, ana having been requested BY the
said Mrs. Helen NJ Holmes so TO 10, N
Monday, the 3lst Day of January, A. D.
1910,
within legal hours in front Of the court
house in Greenville, Washington coun-
~, Mississippi. offer for sale, at pubic
auction, to the highest bidder FOR cash,
the following described real and per
sonal property, situated il The county
of Washington and state Of Mississippi,
to-wit:
Lot II, block H. Of tile subdivision
Of block 5 OF the sixth addition u the
city Of Greenville, Mississippi accord
ing 70 the map and plat Of said subdiea
sion Of block 5, on record in Deed Book
90. page $50, Of the record Of deeds
Of Washington county, Mississippi; also
one sorrel horse oa1ned Charlie one
wagon, and all farming implements.
Witness MY signature, this the 6th
day Of January. Y y. 1910.
s D FINIAY,
Substituted Trustee.