davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
EUROPEAN CROP ApvicES AND
. PRESSURE OF AoENTlNA OF.
X FERINGs BEAR MARKET.
FRENCH DENIAL OF IMPORT
DUTY REMOVAL A FAcTCR
Rush Of Selling by Local Shorts Who
Covered Monday Carried Down Corn
: Oats Less Affected Than Wheat by
psniaIs From France Of Imports In
tsrfersnee.

Chicago, Oct c5.-With European
crop advices generally moro favorable
and with news that the pressure OF Of
ferings from Argentina was increasing
the wheat market here weakened TO-
day, Denial OF yesterdays rurnors that
the import duty in France on potatoes
and oats would be suspended caused
further depression, altho IT was esti-
mated that the rate tor potatoes might
be reduced. On the break. however,
there was fair buying on the part OF
some Of the houses that We're prorni-
s,ent In the bull side OF the trading
yesterday. The market opened Is 4
to q lower. December started at - u
s2k. and declined to s17s. Receipts n
Chicago. Minneap polls and Duluth We're
$40 cars
Statements that exporters were III
the market at Winnipeg induced de-
cided turn upward, which was aided by
q decrease in the worlds total stock.
There was heavy selling on the bulge.
but the close was firm, With December
at s2sa, a net gain OF i.
Corn.
A rush Of selling by local shorts VINO
covered yesterday carried down corn.
December opened Is to IS off. at IS "A
to 45,a, and dropped 20 ASS q 20 a
Receipts were $40 cars.
Illinois reports that husking returns
were disappointing led 10 a rally
which in turn brought out big sales.
The close was easy, with December al
45A, net gain OF Is.
Oats were less affected than wheat
by denta,s from Paris that France
would interfere with import duties.
Sales were only scattered. December
started 3 q Il easier, at 3o5s, declin-
ing shade, then advanced 10 30a4 Re-
Ceipts were 237 cars.
Provisions.
In the absence Of large offerings,
scalpers bid up hog products. First
prices were unchanged TO 10 higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
The Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct 25.-Potatoes stead
Choice TO fancy .. 5gN :
Fair to good ..... ... 40G .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
kansa. CITY Livestock.

Kansas City Oct. 25-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. $4,000: open
ed steady to 10 lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted a few OF the repr
sentative cattle sales:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
OLDEST BEACON IN AMERICA
Boston Light, Built By England i,
 1I15, of Rough Boulder Stone.

The outer light of Boston harbor is Boston light eight miles below the city and the very outer end of the enamel that ocean liners follow. It stands on Little Brewster Island a pile of rocks partly grassed over in its gentle hollow on the sheltered side
 Three families live here-those of the head keeper and hs two assist ants. In all the inhabitants number a dozen souls. besides two dags. 4 cat and a raccoon. There are five chil- dren, and a teacher is provided by the town of Hull in conjunction with the state.
 The school is kept in the third story of the head keepers house. says the Boston Common. There in a large light room looking out in all direc tions. upon the sea the children do their studying and recite their lessons.
 The light itself is said to be the oldest in America-built in 1715 by the government of England It is of rough boulder stone. hooped with iron bands, and its clean, whitewashed form is a landmark and a seamark far aid wide.
 rusty iron railway for carrying coal leads up from the water side to the engine house. where is an engine and boilers in which steam is kept up continually to operate the siren fog horns Their great trumpetlike forms protrude through the wall of the building on the seaward side. In foggy weather one can hear from the open windows the far off mooing of the fog horn on the Boston lightship seven miles away as the keepers on the lightship can hear this one at Boston light.
 An old cannon lies on the ground near the lighthouse; it was provided by the Cunard Steamship company before the fog horn was installed to give signals. It is unused now. But in addition to the great revolving light in the tower there is a set of red and white range lights that give the location of anchorage for vessels in the channel If they see red it means that they are out of their proper location, but if white they are safe.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
LOS ANGELES SLEEPER
 LEAVES EARLIER TODAY
Heavy Passenger Traffic Necessitates Temporary Change in Schedule.

Some idea of the heavy traffic over the Southern Pacific lines is to be gained from the order issued late last evening that the Los Angeles sleeper which is usually attached to the night train of the Southern Pacific out of this city, must today be attached to the afternoon train leaving here at four o'clock. This is made necessary because of the exceptionally heavy trains which are being run to accom- modate the passenger traffic now go- ing over that line.
 It is not believed that it will be necessary to attach this coach to the afternoon train after today. Quite a number of advance tickets have been sold for this sleeper and while it is absolutely impossible to do otherwise than run the car as announced, it is feared by the local officials that it will cause some little confusion Those who purchased their sleeper tickets to Los Angeles yesterday will be required to take the afternoon train as there will be no through Los Angeles sleeper attached to the even ing train.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

in September, but the tempered baths in ocean water are wonderfully fine.
 Mrs. G. H. Perry of Flagstaff ex- poets to make the trip overland by wagon to attend the territorial fair, with the hope that camp life will benefit her health somewhat She has been terribly afflicted with stomach trouble the past summer. MT. Perry is head janitor of the Flagstaff Nor maj school. Mrs. Perry and children will be the guests of Grandma Justus while attending the fair
 w. R. Hickman has the premium field of corn, 3 acres as fine as old Kansas knows how to grow. He has promised us some roasting ears in a weeks time. He has lately built for himself a nice new honey extracting house and is handling his fine little apiary with all improved methods.
 Miss Myrtle Bradshaw is attending the Phoenix high school. She rides her beautiful sorrel pony and is the most graceful lady horseback rider in this part of the valley
 John R. Bradshaw says spending the summer away in search of good health don't always insure finding it. as his family while in the east and south the three summer months were constantly under a doctors care with levers, malaria or something of that nature.
 We all thought the dust storms were over for this summer but Sat urday's sitter gave us to under stand the unexpected" is always among the possibles.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

and no wamon road in to the side track.
 William s. Logston from Alton, Ill. has moved here with his family of six and while he is looking around for ranch that will suit him they are occupying one of John CaseyS houses and he is also advertising his patent laundry washer and boiler. He is a cousin of w. T. Scott.
 Jim, Lawrence and Jesse Strump who have been running the ranch in the Cartwright district have come to live with their mamma in the Mum ma home and attend the Advent church school in Phoenix while Mir Stump will run the ranch and milk those twenty-one cows Mrs. Stump says she thinks when Clem has milk ed one week they will have some COWS for sale
 Grandma Kohl was able to go to the city Monday morning to see the show parade. Willie and grandpa went along to see that mother" saw it right.
 The much disputed Hume for the Collins. DeMund, Hickman, Scarfogel and Wallace lateral along the Buck eye railroad has at last been fixed satisfactory to all concerned after being made over the fourth time at an expense of probably S25OO to the railroad company and loss to these farmers in loss of water of about as much more.
 Mrs. A. J. Mumma returned with her little son Joe, last Saturday. from her long summer visit with relatives at Massilon, ohio. She says that country is all right for the hot sum mer season but for the whole year around there is no place like Salt River valley. MT. and Mrs. sam Pet erson have lived on Mrs. Mumma's S place while she was away; they ex- pect to move soon to their new home which is building in the Warren .ad- dition.
 Our district was surprised by an- other wedding last Wednesday eve. Victor Hall and Miss Gladys Linden Gatts at the home of the brides parents in Capitol addition, Phoenix. were united in marriage.
 Mrs. K. $. Townsend and mother have returned from San Diego, Cal. much improved in health. MT. Town send returned about week earlier He says surf bathing is cool for him
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
JEWELS ID MEET CUBS
 AT EASTLKE PARK
interesting Contest is Promised Wher
 Local Clubs Cross Bats Today.

Weather permitting, and it now looks as though it would. there will be pulled off this afternoon at East lake park, one of the most interesting games of the baseball season when Bill Alvord's Jewels and the Cubs come together in their first game. The diamond at Eastlal1e park has been placed in the best possible condition. the rain of yesterday which caused a postponement of the contest scheduled with the team from the Indian school. having served only to lay the dust and make the infield as smooth and clean as a kitchen floor
 The Cubs have been looking for ward for several days to this game and will be considerably strengthened in the hope of wrestling glory from the Jewels who have been growing
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

of the Marquis of Sligo which boasted one of the largest rookeries in the west of Ireland.
 On the first or second day of the cpidemic'S appearance an observer noted that all the rocks had vanished. During the three weeks through which it ragged there was no sign of them about their home. but the revenue.pOl- ice found immense numbers of them dead on the shore ten miles away. When the epidemic abated the rocks returned, but some were too weak to reach their nests and five-siXths of them had gone.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
A VIRGINIAN'S TIMEPlECE.

Daniel T. Davis. who lives about five miles from Bernard, Madison county, is the maker of perhaps one of the most remarkable clocks that has ever been invented since the orig inal clock.
 Besides being equipped with the or dinary hands for marking the seconds, minutes and hours and also having an arrangement for showing the day. month and year. this ingenious time piece has one face which indicates the exact position and phase of the moon when it is visible. This device has required considerable mechanical ge- nius. Upon the clock face at the exact time of the rising of the sun each
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
EDITH,s OPPORTUNITY.

She was about 10 years old and ap- parently very unhappy. A swollen face served to diagnose the case at a glance as an advanced stage of tooth ache over the door they entered was sign, which being interpreted read Doctor of Dental Surgery"
 The mother led her to the operating chair and smoOthed back her tOusled hair as she laid her head in the little rest. Looking her straight in her eye. with finger poised for emphasis. the mother said: Now. Edith, if you cry I'll never take you to dentist again" -LiDDincott'S
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

an entire week because of the won dcrful game they played last Sunday with the All-Stars from Tucson.
 The lineup of the Jewels for today follows: r. Sullivan, If; Duhnson. 3b; Rudolph, If: Dyer. of; R. Sulli- van, ss; LyaIl. 1b; Byers. 2b; Bris- bois. C; Parks. D; Emery. sub
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
A TOUGH PROBLEM.

Now. Johnny" said the teacher, If your mother bought three baskets of grapes, the dealers price being 25 cents a basket, how much would she pay for the entire lot?''
 Nobody couldn't tell" answered Johnny Mas wonder when it comes t beatin' them hucksters News.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
ROCKS AND CHOLERA.

The present day security of this country against all danger of a chol- era epidemic is matter for thankful ness not only in human circles but in the rookeries too. When the cholera slew nearly 60.00O people in the in- sanitary United Kingdom of 1s31-32 the rocks appear to have suffered with them. This was stated, at any rate. to have occurred on the estate
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

morning there appears a miniature sun which disappears at the exact time of sunset. The device showing the position of the moon is equally ingenious. if not more ingenious than that of the sun, for it shows quarters and full moon.-Richmond Virginian.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
Salt River Valley News
MURPHY.

Murphy, Oct. I've have lost our
 Campo" the Buckeye railroad siding, three miles out of Phoenix. the com pany took it up and hauled it away. Nobody seemed to care much as there was no shipping done from here
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
MANN FRS.

A good definition of manners" is that given by Emerson, who said. Manners are the happy ways of do- ing things"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Mr.. W. J. ROBERTS DEAD.


At as o'clock last night Mr.. w. ].
Roberts passed peacefully away at his
home in this city after long illness.
He had been in i'll health for year or
two and had been confined to his bed
since the eleventh of last December.
He bore his long suffering patiently
and heroically, never complaining, and
being a God-loving and God fearing
man, made his will submissive to the
will of the divine Master. The end
came to him at peace with God and
his fellow man, and surrounded by
his loving wife and dutiful children.
entered joyously and triumphantly in
to that newness of life in which all the
children of God shall walk.
Mr.. Roberts was son of Jafey and
Martha Roberts, pioneer citizens of
Texas, and was born in this county
some eight miles southwest of Bryan
on April II, 1857, making him 80 years,
II months and ~ days of age. He was
one of the Oldest of the native born
citizens of the county. He was good
man and citizen, quiet and retiring in
disposition, yet never sinking any du.
ty and at all tines fully assuming ev-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
cry responsibility of citizenship.

cry responsibility of citizenship. BY
his straight forward life, his fair and
honorable dealings, his generous ma
ture and neighborly spirit, he was held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
! him. He was member of the First
Baptist church of this city, of Brazos
Union Lodge No. 129 A. F. and A. NJ,
w. T. Austin chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons, Ancient Order United Workmen
and Friends in Need,
He was married in this city, Sept.
4, 1877, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Bum
pass, Rev. Dr. Kendrick officiating.
He is survived by his widow and sew
en- children, viz. T. ]. and c. w. Rob-
erts, of Dallas, r. j. Roberts, Mrs.
Bertha Danforth, Henry, Roy and Mary
Oliver Roberts of this city. He also
leaves one brother and three sisters,
C. P. Jones, Mrs. Glib Foster, Mrs. C.
A. Foster, Mrs. Ellen Farquhar. The
bereaved family and relatives have
the profound sympathy of their many
friends in the hour of their great be-
reayement.
He was laid to rest at o'clock this
afternoon with Masonic honors. The
services at the home were conducted
by his pastor, DR.. NJ. E. Weaver, after
which the Masonic lodge took charge,
with acting Worshipful Master w. e.
Saunders officiating.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Stolen Joke.

The shade of the ice baron had in
troduced himself to Charon on the
river trip.
Quite u roomy bit of water. this
Styx," he commented "Never freezes
over, does it?'
mot SOS to interfere with naviga-
tion." said CharoD smilingly. land. by
the way, that very fact gave Mephisto
the idea for his favorite joke"
You don't say. What's the gag?"
why. when a guest in hades com
plains OF the scarcity of ice the old
boy explains that it's due to the un-
precedented perversity of the past win
ter"-Buffalo Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
A Wife's Early Lesson.

A curious custom used TO accompany
an Anglo-Saxon betrothal After the
giving of the ring the father gave the
son-in-law one Of his daughters shoes,
with which the son-in-law hit his wife
on the head to teach her subsection
Later On a more moderate e, castiga-
lion was suggested. and three blows
with broomstick became the custom.
The Months Of the Year." by Rev.
Pemberton Lloyd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Obedient Gobbv.

Bobby. my SON" exclaimed the dis.
mayed mother as she saw all her boys
belongings stacked in a corner OF the
closet. haven't tried over and over
TO teach you that you should have q
place for everything?"
Yes. mother" said the boy cheer
fully, land this is the Ladies
Home Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
iLs Remembered.

Wife (revisiting the scene of her be-
trothaD-I remember. Algernon, so well
when you proposed to me how painful
ly embarrassed you were. Algernon-
Yes, dear. and remember so we'll
how kind and encouraging you were
and how easy you made 1t for mt.
after all.-LOndon Tit-Bits
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Playful MONKEYS.

Apes and gorillas are usually vicious
and resentful and less addicted to
playful tricks than the common mon
Key Indeed, the monkey, as we all
know. Is trickster both in his wild
and domestic state. In their native for
ests monkeys spend hours in swinging
from the branches of trees. suspended
by their tails, and chattering and gri-
macing with evident signs of delight.
Humboldt mentions seeing over a hun
dred 50 employed in a South American
forest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
DIPLOMACY.

The wife OF man who came home
late insisted upon reason.
when | 90 out without you" be
said. Il do not enjoy myself half as
much. and it takes me twice as long"
Success Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
A New Scheme.

Sued for breach of promise, eh?"
yep"
ANY defense?"
Temporary insanity. and | expect
20 prove II by the love letters wrote"
louisville Courier-Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

The world owes every man a living
but doesn't furnish a collector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
a cinch.

Dubbins-Do you know where / can
ind lot facing south? Stubbins-
Why not try around the north pole
That's very likely place.-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Quite Fresh.

She-Did you see many fresh faces
at the opera the other night? He
Oh, yes. Some Of them had only Just,
been made that evening. = Boston
Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-10

%clusion Of the following program
which was PLAYED in individual ten-
dltion:
Role call- Answered BY musical
quotations.
Piano selections-Il Tr%ovatore-
Amelia Gill.
Treble clcf club history-Elsle Fra
ser.
Violin soto RI Selected Aiicen
Washburn, accompanied By f.olise
Lowler.
club prophocy-vida Nicholas.
Piano solo-Nalse CBeaumonD-
Mary F%ourneilc.
Piano solo-Hosebuds tLichnerj =
barbara Shelly.
Piano solo Rocky Brooke,
(WachsJ-Louise Lowler.
Vocal solo-Lullaby CBarili)
Barbara Shelly.
Piano solo 49, Welcome Message
tGarland)-Donald Wilson.
Piano solo-Convcnt Bells tSpin1-
ler)-Elsie Fraser.
Vocal solo-One Day Gathered
Roses CMartfn)-vida Nicholas.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh. 907 sour
Third. the engagement of
her daughter. Maymc. to Mi. Q. 4,
Moore of Columbus. Ga. The we'd
ding VIII occur during the month 81
June,
The Saturday Afternoon club met
last week with Mrs. Quinn ut the
home Of Mrs. Herman Bleuher in
old Albuquerque.
Mrs. Caldwell's home. SIS North
was a scene of merry-makins
Thursday evening, when members u
the Baptist church with their friends
for social relaxation, including
games, music and refreshments. Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-10

silvery Rio Grandc. It's likely. since
this student body's exhaustive re-
search, No can ascertain the com
position Of tho substance commonly
designated as Rio Grande mud. An
other branch Of the science. culinary
art. WAS studied, or more correctly
speaking. practiced. fortunately with
no serious results, as the class was
able to report for duts on Thurs
day. For further particulars OF this
iaunt ask any of the bunch, namely,
Misses stella Schricber, Hazel Maloy,
Viola Blueher and Lola Neher;
Messrs. John Lowry. Fred calkins,
clyde Ross, Frank Jones, John seth
and Fred Hendricks.
q = .
The Tuesday Literary club VIII con-
Vene at the home Of Mrs. Marsh IN
April II. 1t viii Dc the annual open
meeting OF the society. and Mr.
richards VIII assist the hostess IN
during the social hour. Tho
following program will be rendered.
Mrs. Frost as class leader
Paper. Music in Italy" Mrs.
stroup.
Paper, Modern Italian Opera,
Mrs. Louis HELD.
Faust, Mrs, MacoDnald.
= q =
The Treble Clef club. whose Nom
are music pupils al Mrs. Joha
Wilson. entertained the Harmony club,
Nhich consists OF Mrs, Luther Stew
lrds music scholars. at the home 81
Mrs. Wilson. 202 South High street,
evening. The house was
harmingly decorated In pink am
these being the colors of the
hub entertaining A musical contest
vas a very enjoyable feature OF the
Miss Henrietta Wizer BE-
ne the fortunate contestant. Delicious
'efreshments were served at the cpl,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-10

Kenworthy, a talented pianist. favored
the crowd and Mr.. Aarons gave selee-
tons on violin and piano. The afflr
was voted by all present a huge sue
cess.
Mrs. 4. A. Keen, 1901 west Tijcras.
was hostess at an informal bridge"
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash OF La Junta.
Colo. were guest1 OF honor at the
home of AIR. and Mrs. Wilson. POP
south High, on Tuesday evening.
Mary Ellen Hagen OF COS South
Third was a charming. though dimin-
utiNe. hostess on Tuesday a~fternoc..
the occasion being in honor Of hcf
second birthday. Games and goodies
lear to tiny tots were plentifully e,,
dent, and the little ones made merry.
q = 4
Mrs. :. Nann gave a thimble party
at her home on West Granite avenue
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs
Chapman, past president of the as
sembly, who leaves Monday for
Vaughn. n. NJ. where she will reside
in the future. A daintily appointed
luncheon concluded the afternoon
The invited guests weres Mesdamc
James Collister, Ed Nann, A. y.
Bailey, l.. Inglee. j. n. Weir. J. NJ.
Doolittle, c. Van Eaton. NJ. Putnam
and f. p. Chapman and Miss Flora
Nann.
Mrs. S. G. Nutter, president Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
Of New Mexico, returned this week
from an extended trip through the
territory in the interest OF thai H.
ganization. Eight new unions have
been formed during the past few
weeks with a large increase in mem-