davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
wAsHINeToS CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extrs. per cwt.. s5es7.oe; DO, butcher.
i.Soa5.50. Co., common, 200a300
HOGS-Pef cwt. gross. go; do, erdiuaYy Sos.
sHEEP-PTime. tsea5 %; do. common 5o0aloe.
LAABs-fsney spring. e. fall. choice Per 10.
sasA; do. medium Z.
CALYEs-Prime per d., assz 90, medium. A,
DO. grass. saa
coWs-Prme. fresh. each. S.esss.ooi do, ss9
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

New 1oFk, July L-WHbAT-str0nger. dull tTadel
No Northern spring, 10 arrive I. o. b. LIZ No.
red. I. 0. b.. LGi1: No. hard. New York. losA
T. 0. b: No / mAcaroni. {. o. b., 96A No. / Man
itobs T. o. b.. lW. Quotations arc on sll-Fsil
basis. Canal basis els cents less
CoRN-FBmer ami dun. Steamer mixed. noml-
pal. export basis; No elevator nominal. export
basis export No 2 I. 0. b.. s5h to arrive; 90. to
arrive c 1. T., In elevator,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

S5 dressed muttoa s,esdy At sal0s pr pound;
dressed lambs At llsA, and hos dressed selling %
to 3.
HoGs-Rsccipss ISIS head Steady at s7OasS
per 40 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

oaOtatioas fafnlshed b. ". 8. Eghhs 4 @.
members & ths New Yoxk Sick ExessnEs. Hihhs
Building
Cali money: Open 81 high. * lew. s; close, So.
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BE- ". y. Hibbs & Co, mem,
,sFs Of the New YoTk Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad 20 The Washington Herald. AMI
hili win be sent you at cent wogds
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
wEENLY BANK cLEARINGs.

New York. July l-BTadstreet's bank clearing
for the week ending June 50 show:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co. mem.
ters Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build.
inV Ess 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

sEx dividend, III per cent.
III dividend. % cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
ro ENrERrAIN a BRIDE.

There was busy times in a certain
home, in a certain well known town.
The carpets we're al taken up; the
curtains taken down; and every piece
OF furniture was set outside to air,
and all the white clothes in the house
we're washed and ironed with care.
At last this wholesale cleanup was
finally perfected. chtNamel, used on
every floor, the morning light re.
flected. And wnen we came to learn
the truth, they were expecting soon,
an only son and his lovely bride, who
were on their honeymoon. A house
once, vanished with chi.Namel Is var.
nlshed for a lifetime chi;Namel is
cracks nor loses its
transparency or brllllancy- all be-
cause 1t is a pure, unadulterated var;
nish. All eolors aud all size packages.
Sold BY VI; I, Hall the Leading Hard
ware Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
plNEY RUN AND FoRkssuse.
Plney Run, April %.


Well, well. well, 1t has rained at last
and we ought to be thankful for 1t.
Mr.. Clayton Wolf has returned from
his "Trip through the State.
Miss Leafy McHenry, of Winfield
was visiting Miss VERNE Long, OF this
place last Friday and Saturday.
Messrs Freeman vangilder jerome
Summers, Atha vangilder, John Bis,
sett, Joseph vangilder, Dayton Grdbb,
John Vangilder, Guy Reeves and Cam.
den vangilder have been busily en-!
gagged the past few days putting up
the telephone wire on the Pumpkins
Vine Mr.. Jacob swisher;; of WINFIELD
is walking on his head, all because It's
q /. boy, ...,ss
a person would think by the way
the Wheeling Intelligencer talked that
Marion county would give Scott big
majority over w. P. Hubbard in the
fight for United States Senate in the
primary election, but the lntelligsncer
don't know It all yet, not by whole
lot. Wait until the election and we
will see who is who in Marion county.
i did miss It little, Texas Bill,
when said It cost (5Oc) fifty cents TO
get scrub. i was up the other day
and found out could get one for a
two,cent stamp II 1t had the picture OF
George washington on 1t.
So wiggle Tail thinks am tres
passing on Forksburg, does she? Well
Wiggle Tail only writes new about
every three months and then it's all
about the vangilders, especially those
that live on Piney Run. Whenever
wiggle Tail quits trespassing on
Piney Run VIII trespass on Forks
burg. essr'
Atha vapgilder got his head tangled
Eup with IIaiey's comet tall last Tues
day morning and thought 1t was the
price of meat coming down.
viii Hayhurst was calling on Play
ford rubb "wednesday night.
Joseph Vangl1der has got arat's
nest under~ his. big tOe9ail and will
huye to he operated on, DR.. Vance
says. ''He has such a big toe that
don't know which to out of, Joseph
or the toe"
We are glad to report that our mail
carrier, Mr. C, C, McGinnls, who has
ben sick, is able to carry the mail
again.
Miss Maggie Grubb IS visiting her
uncle, Prof. GA, Watson, at Falrmon'
this week.
Harry Long was ealing on John
Wolf Sunday.
Dayton Grub Is working for Sam
uel Smith this week,
Success to the great paper.
TEDDY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
THE NATIONAL MISSION.
AIRY MOVEMENT,
-------


tiav Union Assoclatcd Press
CHICAGO, May S.-5As the culmlna-
'tion of aimissionary campaign waged
in sevnty:fyc Of the leading cities Of
the country, the Laymens Missionary
Movement today commenced a ma.
tional convention. During tile ges:
sions which will continue four days,
a national missionary policy will be
formulated, designed to bring about
the conversion OF the whole world to
Christianity within the present gen.
Grafton. Thousands Of the. leading
men Of tile country are In Chicago to
take part in the momentous delibera:
lions OF the congress-. Delegates will
be appointed to 60 10 Edinburgh Scot;
land, next month. toattend the Worlds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

1T is GODS BLESSING THAT WE
HAVE SOME MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE
m WEST VIRGINIA, WHO ARE BIG
ENOUGH NOT TO BE CONTROLLED
EITHER BY A STATE OR A FEEDER.
All MACHINE, OR BY A coMBINA-
,T1oN oF;coRPoRATE INTERESTS,
AND W, P. HUBBARD is A, MAN OF
THAT KIND.
Wheeling IntelligencerI July Q, 1908
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Infant Child Dead.

Frances, the infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. conkle, died yesterday.
afternoon at the home Of her parents.
Funeral services were held this after
noon and interment was made In.
woodlawn Cemetery. Undertaken
Mdsgraye in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
49,. 81 'c;ierk.

Fifth That MI the proceeds Of the sale
M said bonds when issued aud sold, or so
inurh M muy be Necessary therefor. mol
exceeding said sun Of SGS,0n0. shall be ap.
filled to the expenses attending me con.
str,lction Of the exte1sion and Improvements
thereof MS may he necessary therefor, mol
exceeding said sum Of $7OO0 shall be APP
nlIed 10 tile expenses attending the coll
strIctIon Of saiI Fourth Street Bridge.
In case more bonds are issued for the
pnrpose aforesaid than ATE necessary. such
bonds shall be cancelled by the Common
Council OF the said City. -.
4 sixth: The questions In connection with
the issue and sale Of said bonds shall he
submitted 10 the qualified voters Of said
city In accordance with the statutes IN
SiIch case mnle and provided. NJ special
election 10 be held for that purpose only
on tLe alst day Of May, 1910: at the Esv'
sral voting precincts In said City: and the
Mayor is hereby authorized and directed 10
issue his proclamation accordingly, Us pre-
sSiseSenTii ISl6is ordinance shall isSe g,
feet when Il shat be f1ltifieti atiu llIFoSet
by al least ,hree.ilftls q all the legal
votes cast for and against the, same at Inc
election. mentioned In the next nreeedinE
\ seg TTiTiIEREroETN I. Arthur G. Martin
Mayor Of tile said City Of Fdrmont' pursu,
mt to said ordinance do nereny ISSUE my
proclamation In accordance With the pro
Visions c0ntnlued therein. apd do hereby
give notice to all persons GgnSernGd ma ~
The qualified voters Of said tCity, held al
lie regular voting places of said city. on
lie TWENTY FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1910
10 vote upon the question Of the Issue and
sale OF The bonds authorized under the pro
visions and stlpuiatlOns set forth In SAID
ns5tnnnre vGlirh Slid election shall hi
held. conducted and returned In the man
npr and form provided by law
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 23rd dag
OF April, 1910. nr,v
Mayor Of the city Of FalrmOnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
LOUISIANA EbIroR..

oPELousAs, La, May An elabs
crate entertainment programme ias
been arranged for the members d TIE,
Louisiana Press Associatipni who
here today In annual ses.
sion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
City Clerk.
:. Sa,innnI / "a
$4,000.

ESCIrY of FAIRaIoNrt Will pay. To- the
b6hfer lethof, cato the office of .. the Clty
CLERK Sof sinid City 10 Marion County, stare
sf,WeSt NifpluiSt RiisTS ~ Lila rs, In
Ttifed States Gold 'Goln, ior4its, equivalent,
on the inst dag ont AuglstIi ~ y. peins
sfon md Improvement Bond No. ..'..
~" 80 CITY Of IFAIRMoNT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
!, : sinklpr fund sufficient to pay on the

Of n sinking fund sufficient to pay OIL the
same In thirty years. ,,...S ,.or,
The holder Of this BOND ~ E ~ t"xcs FOR
said purposes thereon! " .t.,oI
This bond shall be valid when s'g las
by the said City Of Fairmont; W W. c1 hv
HE city Clerk. and the seal oil said CITY
AFFIXED hereto. :. !. L.o
III TESTIMONY WHEREOF Il Is here,
by certified that NIL acts, conditions and
filings required 10 be done precedent to- and
in lie issuing OF. this bond; have 9ee9
properly done and performed as required
ps IL e" WITNESS WHEREOF the said City
Of Fafrmont has caused these presents 10
be signed lt sSEpoirateg naine me-; 9 NAY ~
mi ifaS cahSed'fts Corporate seal to De ~
iiXed hereto, this fr'st day o. AaE!iSt. lolu,
49, i'ITY OR FAlIlNNOT, n
Mayor.
Attest:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
ARBITRATION WINS.
Hague Tribunal Settles NeWfOund-
land Fisheries Question.
United States Wins Five Out of Seven
Disputed Points-Treaty of
1918 Made Clear.

The Hague, Sept. Sin the gloomy
little chamber of the permanent arbi-
tration court, beneath large paintings
of men whose names are associated
with the cause of the worlds peace,
five judges, who since the first Of June
have considered the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute between the United
States and Great Britain, this after
noon pronounced the tribunals historic
verdict.
The decision gave neither principal
a clear-cut award, but in the seven
questions at issue supported the United
States in five and Great Britain in
two.
The court will be memorable one
because it settled finally the disputes
arising from the British American
treaty of 1878, which have caused con-
tinued diplomatic controversies. and
incidentally because of the six-day
speech of Elihu Root, which lawyers
here regard as having been the great
est presentation of case at The
Hague.
On one Of the two questions decided
in favor of Great Britain, the United
States has raised certain questions of
equity which will have to be submitted
to special commission for determine
tion.
Englishmen are pleased with the
award, because under it the three-mile
limit is based on headlands, instead of
following the sinuosities of the coast,
and because their sovereignty is up
held by confirming Great Britain's
right to make reasonable fisheries reg
ulations without concurrence of the
United States.
The award provides that existing
disputed fishing regulations shall be
submitted to commission composed
of one expert from each country and
DR.. Paulus Shock, the fisheries adviser
of the Netherlands. The award holds
that by the treaty of 1878 permission
is given to Americans to enter certain
bays and harbors for shelter and re-
pairs and to take on board wood and
water.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
TALK ExCITES PANAMA.
Charge d'AfFaires Replies to Anti
American Element.

Panama = In an interview Richard
o. Marsh, charge d'affaires of the
American legation at Panama, inti-
mated that if the Panaman govern
ment should ignore the wishes of
Washington, the United States would
be compelled to occupy or annex the
Republic of Panama.
Mr.. Marsh's statement was made as
a consequence Of the evident intention
of the Liberal praty. which has ma
jority in the assembly, to elect as the
next vice-president, to fill the unex-
pired term of the late President Obal-
dia, an anti-American. citizen. The
assembly was recently occupied with
a very heated discussion of the matter.
Mr.. Marsh made this statement:
Sin view Of all that the American
government has done for Panama and
its great interest present and future on
the government should resistently re-
fuse to accede to the clear wishes of
the American government, that gov
ernment can only adopt such means as
occupation and annexation"
The foregoing has stirred up some
thing of a sensation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

helpless. Capt. Scott and Maj. Webb
worked with feverish haste to drag
the torn bodies of the men to their
launch while the old watchman played
hose on the burning magazine. But
the fire had not eaten It's way to the
magazine when the last of the bodies
was piled into the launch and the two
brave officers and the old watchman
followed and put out through the ice
toward Fort Hamilton. Before they
reached that destination they saw
Lafayette Island blown up by the ex-
plosion of the magazine.
The brave conduct of the two off,
GERS never became known Nor was
their bravery rewarded in great meas
ure by the result of their work Of res
cue. Only one of the men they
dragged from the flames on Lafayette
Island survived.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

before Offering his gift at the altar;
but many men find 1t difficult and
some even impossible to carry out this
clear injunction Of the Master.
Evidently John D. Rockefeller was
one of those who found the task Of re-
Cancellation a hard one. For years
be and his brother, Frank Rockefeller,
did not speak, and an enmity, deep
and bitter, was entertained by the lat
ter against the oil king. Frank claims
that John D. wronged him and he
had registered vow not to speak to
him until that wrong was rectif1ed.
Just what the specific injury was is
not publicly known, but 1t kept the
brothers apart until recently, when
Frank and John D. met, buried the
hatchet, and exchanged the brotherly
kiss. Just as 1t is not known what
Franks specific grievance was, so 1t
Is not known what were the terms Of
reconciliation. But they must have
been satisfactory to Frank; and now
John DIS Sunday school in Cleveland
may expect to hear discourse In due
time upon the beauty of brotherly
love.
Frank Rockefeller is little known
to the public, and is of such paltry
concern to the biographer that his
name is not even mentioned in Who's
Who. He was at one time interested
In ore mines in the Lake Superior re-
gion and was associated with James
Corrigan, a former business ally of
John d. Rockefeller. But In the panic
Of 1893 Frank and Corrigan went un-
der, and the power that submerged
them was exerted by John d. Pos.
sibly, that may have been the gTiev-
ance of which Frank complained. Any
how, the grievance is now removed,
and the brothers are as happy as
school boys. This ought to be a
good time to strike John D. for loan
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

every feature. which does not tend to
beautify human countenance. But
if one enters into a chance converse
tfon with an sOklahoman and men
tions Indian ugliness he will soon be
told that in Oklahoma they have In
dian beauty, and if need be the west
erner will cite well-known examples.
One of the best-known types of In
dian beauty is Miss Bula Benton Ed
mondson, principal of the public
schools at .Tahlequah, Okla. Miss Ed
mondson is a rare combination Of
classic beauty, grace and surprising
accomplishments. Her picture adorned
the walls of the Oregon building at
the Alaska ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition
and for months it was the center Of
marked attention from thousands Of
visitors who found in the classic fea-
lures a study which aroused the keen
est interest. Talented, beautiful. hold
ing the highest position which the citi-
zens of her community can give her
points with pride to her
protege whose lineage is linked with
the Cherokees. as the highest type of
Indian civilization and beauty in the
world. ..
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
SEEKS RATE CASE IDEAS.
Commissioner Prouy to Hear Cri-
ticism at Spokane.


Washington, D. C. = All parties
having criticisms or suggestions to
offer with reference to the tentative
decision of the Interstate Commerce
commission in the Spokane rate case
and the. Portland Puget Sound back
haul case will have full opportunity to
be heard before Commissioner Prouty.
Beginning September 13, Commits
sioner Prouty will conduct hearings
open to shippers, railroad officials,
commercial organizations and anyone
else interested in these two big rate
cases and hearings will be continued
until all who desire have been heard
pro and con. 1t may require a week
or more to- dispose of these hearings.
Commissioner Prouty says it is his
purpose to collect all new evidence,
protests and complaints relative to
these two decisions, SO that when the
commission takes up these cases next
winter for final decision it will have a
full and complete record before it and
will understand the attitude of all in
terested parties.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Fire.Fighters Receive AId.

Washington-Brave firefghters who
risked death and suffered injuries in
protecting life and property in the
Northwest, and whose small wages
from the fight stopped when they be-
came incapacitated in line of duty, will
receive funds for their immediate
needs through the sympathy of en-
ployes in the forest service here, who,
from directors to messengers, almost
to a man, contributed to give tenn
porary relief at least.
District Forester J. B. Greeley, at
Missoula, Mont, replying to a message
said:
"Can use $3.50 in relief of injured
rangers and temporary employees and
in sending bodies of men killed to re-
latives."
Between $3.50 and 5000 was tele-
graphed to Mr.. Greeley.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

their villa on the shore of the beauti-
full Italian lake, the body afterward
being found. in a trunk in the lake.
The murderer. fled to America and was
arrested on arrival. Then. arose the
.auestioptof his pdnishmept.. Italy hav:
ing refused to extradite several Of her
subjects who had committed murder
In. the United States and escaped to
the mother country, the Washington
government declined to send Charlton
back to Italy for trial. AS the crime.
was Committed abroad, Charlton
could not be tried here. 1t is this mis-
carriage Of justice that Capt Scott has
fought against.
Capt. Scott has very fine army
record. He was one of the four army
officers sent to the city OF San Fran
cisco at the time of the earthquake
and he worked there so successfully
in an effort to bring order out Of chaos
that he earned the commendRtion of
all those who were activelBdnterested
In the work of rescue and reorganiza-
ton. He has a great many letters from
San Franciscans praising his work and
thanking him.
An interesting story concerning the
bravery of Capt Scott has Just come
to light Some years ago the news
papers were full of the story of an
explosion at Lafayette Island, New
York. and the killing of seven men.
Lafayette Island is a storage place for
navy explosives. The explosion oc-
CURED one winter day when a work
man was drawing the fuse from an
eight-inch shell landed at the island
by the Brooklyn. The news came to
the outside world through the tele-
phone when a watchman-the one man
on the island not injured by the ex-
plosion-telephoned the news to Fort
Hamilton. When the news came, two
officers volunteered to go to the rescue !
of the injured men. It was perilous
work for the island was full of ex-
plosIves and a fire was raging which !
might communicate with them at any
minute. The volunteers were Capt |
Scott and Maj. Webb, now on the re-
tired list These two manned a steam |
launch and broke their way through |
the ice from Fort Hamilton to Lafay-
cite Island which was a small piece Of Il
and almost entirely covered by forti- /
icauous. The interior OF the fort was
! mass Of flames and in the midst Of |
he nre lay eight mangled BODIES: One I
mans head had blown to the roof and
odged there. But the other men were
alive, though feartully mangied and /
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
FEARS AlRsHlPs.
Aerial Passenger Lines to Be Kept
From Frontier.

From Frontier.
Berlin-So widespread has become
the alarm in military circles at the
danger of espionage that the airship
passenger line recently opened at
Strassburg may have to be abandoned.
The military authorities complain
that many passengers on the initial
trips were foreigners and that some of
them carried cameras. Fear that pho
tographs will be made of the fortifica-
tions of Strassburg and other defensive
works near the French border has led
to the demand that the airship line be
transferred to some other place.
Since the arrest of two Englishmen
on the island of Borkum on the charge
of espionage, the spy scare has been
growing. Military experts assert that
espionage is carried on among the Eu-
ropean powers to an extent hitherto
unprecedented. One result of the
alarm is the demand that the regula-
tions regarding the admission of visit
ors to the North Sea islands be made
much more stringent. 1t is proposed
that civilians shall be warned away
from Heligoland entirely and the island
converted into a second Gibraltar.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Minister Proves Thief.

st. Louis-The misfortune of having
never learned trade by which to earn
an honest living was held responsible
by Rev. Arthur A. Hauderich for his
downfall when he pleaded guilty to
theft in st. Louis county. He was
sentenced to three years in the peni-
tentiary for stealing $3.50 and II
watches from fellow students at theo-
logical school. Hauderich was arrest
ed in Miltonberg, o.. recently, where
he had become pastor of a congrega-
tion and had entered upon an era of
prosperity.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
CONCERN IS TRUST
State Of Missouri Wins Suit Against
Local Company.

Jefferson City. Special Com
missioner Theodore Brace, in his re-
port to the Supreme court in the custer
suit, declared the international Har-
vester company, of New Jersey, a
trust and combine for the purpose of
destroying competition in the manu-
facture and sale of harvesting machin-
cry.
The international Harvester com
pany of America is declared to be used
merely as selling agent by the New
Jersey company.
The subsidiary corporation, accord
ing to Commissioner Brace, once had
capital, but now has none. Its exist
ence as a separate corporate entity is a
mere fiction to evade the laws.
The commissioner found that the
Mccormick Harvester company, the
Deering Harvesteing Machine com
pany, Warder, Bushnell, Glessner G.
Co., the Plano Manufacturing COM
pany, D. M. Osborne & Co., and the
Milwaukee Harvesting Machine com
pany, the latter being respondent,
we're in active competition prior to
1902. In June, 1902, Cyrus H. McCor-
mick went to George W. Perkins, of
]. Pierpont Morgan & Co., of New
York, and sought his aid in relieving
competitive conditions.
According to the findings, Mr.. Per-
kins soon perfected plan whereby the
Mccormick company and the other
named companies, excepting the Mil
waukee company, ostensibly sold their
properties to William G. Lane. Lane,
the commissioner found, pretended to
sell them to the International Harves-
ter company.