davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22
AS KILLED;
 92 INJURED REPORTED IN WRECK OF TRAIN ON THE 500 BRANCH OF
 CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Is Reported That One Passenser Coach and Part of the Diner Is Submerged in the Span-
 : ish River.

North Bay, Ont. Jan. 2l--Death m all it's most terrible forms plotted out the lives of at least a score and per haps two score people this afternoon, when four cars of Canadian Pacific passenger train, on the Soo branch, leaped from the tracks and tearing down steep embanknent, plunged through the ice covered surface of the Spanish river, Some were drowned, others were crushed to death in the grinding timbers.
 Most terrible of all, many persons, maimed and jiTed. caught in the wreckage of one of the cars, were burned to death.
 The exact number of dead and in- jured was still unknown here at a late hour tonight, as telegraphic com munication has not yet been establish ed with. the scene of the wreck, but according to stories told by injured passengers brought to Sudbury it was one of the worst eatastrophes in the history of Canada's railroads.
 The train wrecked was known as No. z, en route from Montreal to Sault Ste. Marie and Milwaukee.
 An official statement given out here says 1t probably was due to a broken rail.
 The engine, baggage, express and mail car and one second class coach remainded on the rail, while one sec oni class, one first class, a dining car and sleeper went down the embank- ment, the second class car catching fire. lfi
 The wreck occurred about thirty five miles west of Sudbury, where the tracks cut int othe side of a steep hill which is skirted by the river. The forward part of the train passed over the break, whatever it was, in safety The day coach. which was the fourth from the end of the train, was the firsrt to leave the rails. The train was running at the rate of about forty mile sand hour and the momentum carried the cars down the hill in terrific plungs. About twenty-five pas sengersr were in this car and it Is practically certain that none escaped.
 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Jan. 21.-> Though 1t is impossible to secure the names of the dead and injured, the details of the Canadian Pacific wreck reported on the Soo branch of that line near Espanola this afternoon, it is asserted here that forty-eight lives were lost and ninety-two passengers injured.
 According to reports received here portion of d westbound train was derailed by broken rairl on the bridge over the Spanish river,
 A first class coach and dining car were submerged. it is said. in the stream. All of the dead are thought to have been in these carsr
 A special relief train. with a sub marine diver aboard left the "Soo' at g o'clock tonight for the scene of the wreck. Until the diver reaches the submerged cars, none of the bodies of the dead can be rescued. nor the name of the victims secured. A portion of the injured were transferred on a spe- cial train to Sudbury, where they are being cared for
 Espanola, the scene of the accident, is 40 miles east of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22

Washington, Jan. 2l-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday anu Sun day.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
4 Double Marriage at Dillon.

On Sunday, August 2ist, 1910,
AT the hOms ut NJ. Charles Salee-
by OF mis- ely, NJ. Sa,D1m Sllae-
b. 10 Miss Aallah Eisn"w rad Mr..
George Saleeby t. Miss Malakie
SaleCby.
Cupid had HiEled tne flame Of
love in the hearts 0f these young
people in far Of Syria before they
landed in this land of the free and
where the dollar is the goal.
AT the appointed Lour the spa
cious parlors OF Mr.. SaIeeby were
filled with the Invited guests.
among them SiNty-five SyriIMs and
several of his American friends.
As these four plighted lovers
stood before the Rev. ". c. Kirk
land. he, in an impressiye md sol
rmn manner. pronounced each cou-
pie man and wife
These newly welded couples were
graciously congratulated by loving
friends and now. hand III haud. with
youth and health to sustain them
in life's great battle. with hope as
their beacon star, and the giver of
all good to be ever nea- them. the
future, hid from mortal Ken. yet
to them 'tis radiant in prismatic
colors NJ.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
Ira WalInce's Fine Crops.

Your correspondent, in company
with friend had the pleasure af-
forded him few days ago OF 4
drive through the country. About
dinner time we met with our genial
friend. Ira Wallace. who as he AL
ways is. had on a broad smile. and
being invited called to examine his
fine crops. Mr.. Wallace has from
small beginnings and honest method
secured nice farm from which he
gains livelihood and each year
lays by in store L good margin OF
profit. We found cotton planted
from we'll selected varities Of seed.
cultivated in the most approved
style on lands that yield under IA
vorable conditions two bales per
acre. and corn looking as luxuriant
as the farm regions of the Nile
valley.
We think any one would do well
70 talk with our friend and get
from him his plans and study them
closely with a view of improving con
ditiouS on the farm. We could in
man. instances increase Ou- yield
::;i2Ually by the systematic and i'll
te:siVc methods employed and in
,his way he nbi" 20 live under oar
).-r v::e ANA ::g-;rrr. ii. i.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
Jail Gases for to.irt.

The following prisoners whc are
now in the Florence Jail will be-
tried ut the September tenn of
court which convenes on the i2ta:
K. 5. Davis, murder
Earl Ga.swood. murder.
Will Bethea murder.
Ed Thomas. alias John Calvin
George. rape.
James c. Lewis. assault.
David Godbold. bigamy.
Will Jolly, larceny live stock.
James Bell. housebreaking.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
KILLED BY TRAIN.
White Woman Thrown Fifty Fee
and Has Her Neck Broken.

and Has Her Neck Broken.
Florence. Aug. 2S.-Phonie Bal
ley. a white woman about 65 years
of age. was struck by Il northbound
train about mile from Mars Bluff
early this morning and instantly
killed. The woman was walking
up the track and was wearing a
bonnet which prev her from
hearing the approaching train. She
was thrown about so feet up the
track and her neck broken, result
ing in instant death.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
Horse Kills Baby.

Savannah. Ga. Aug. 28.-Falling
from a buoy in which it was riding
with its parents. Joseph. 1S-months-
old son OF John j. Rouke of this
city. was instantly killed by a horse
following the buggy this afternoon
on u county road. The horse. at
tached to- another buggy, stepped on
the baby's head.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
Motto of Teachers Examination.

Motto of Teachers EAa::liuatiJn.
The regular Teachers EHam;aa-
tion for Dillon county will be held
in the Court House on Fridag. Oc-
tober 7th, 1910. All teachers who
please take notice ard ue present.
Joe y. Lane,
Surt ed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01

The Dillon Herald Si.50 = year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01

We have late and are now getting
in for tradeSwe Runabous uphos
tered Surres and carriages riding light
Single and double Buggy Harness. artists in workmanship
durability pretty
Summer Lap Robes in fue linen, coors beautiful designs
nothing like
In display of Buggy whips they are beauties
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
AGENTS FOR

International Harvester Co.'S farm Machinery
Engines, Columbus wagons.
Sole Agents in the counties Dillon H. A.
Meyer The Columbus celebrated lines
bugges, runabouts, surres carriages
Do think your interest encour-
efforts bv, when give your trade
going to merit trade.
You cordially invited to make
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Potatoes, onions and VegetabIes

The local potato market is much easier In tone
than At the close OF last week. owing to a lul
in the shipping movement and continued heavy
arrivals. Both Salinas BurbaDks aad river goods
arc lower, with second quality stock commencing
TO accumulate Onions very weak. with the
market steadily declining. Tematoes aud sum
mer squash led the other vegetables in point of
nrmness yesterday. receipts of both being rather
light Over l 900 sacks of green corn came il.
causing an easier market All OS the other
vegetables were in free supply and generally
weak.
Potatoes-River white, S5c0S1 per ctl; Sa
l1nas Burbanks. S1.15@1-30 per etL Sweet po-
tatOes Sc per ID.
Onions-New yellow. $1G1.1O per ctI.
Fegetables-Green corn. 81. 25d2 per sack for
choicei tomatoes. T5cdS1 per box for river aud
$l@1-29 for bay; green peas. S@4e per lb
string beans, 305c per ID; lima beans 4G5c
per Id; summer squash. 65c0S1 per box; egg
plant, 4O@60c per box; green peppers 400 soc
per box; garlic, 313d4c per ID for new; cabbage
90cqN per ctl; cucumbers 3565Oc per box
pickle eucumhers. S101.25 per box for No.
ana BOG Ioc for No. 2; caulifOwer. 4O65Oc per
dozen; turntpS. l5c per sack; carrots 75c per
sack; green Okra, 3566Oe per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10

up to July Is total of 33,774. .95 barrels Of
oil of a gravity averaging about 23.5- Well
No. is down 2,270 feet with 10 inch casing.
which will be lanoed, the intention being TO
enter the sand with the inch casing. Well
No. is down about l. 200 feet with 1919 inch
casing. NJ. is down something over 100 feet
with 16 inch stoveppe.
Considerable excitement was occasioned on
section G21-15 last week when the Silver Tip
NO. stalted il to emulate the action Of No. /
by shooting oil over the top of the derrick. 1t
proved TO be merely blowout and the hole
sanded Up almost Immediately. The gas pres
sure and oil showing. however lead to the
belief that an excellent well will be developed
when the sand is brought under control, but a
duplicate of No. l is not looked for.
The production of the two Palmer gushers
continues at about the same rate. Drilling is
progressing satisfactorily the wells going
down and IT Is said in all probability well No.
would make good producer at its present
depth. The company delivered during the month
or July 10000 barrels and carried over about
10000 barrels The production at the present
time Is at rate in excess of 300, 600 barrels
per month and 1t will not be possible TO deliver
more than 1oC, 600 barrels in August, pending the
completion OF the first reservoir of the Union
oil company at Port Hartford, after which larger
deliveries will be accepted. The company has
storage capacity in sumps and tanks of nearly
100000 Darrcls which could be increased in a
short time to 600, coo barrels in case of need.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Butter, Cheese and Exc.

Quotations for butter stood exactly the same
yesterday on the three preceding business
days, the market being officially declared firm
on the exchange although there was no trading
under the call. The proportion OF strictly fine
extras in the arrivals is decreasing but no
scarcity has developed in any quarter as vet and
no one seems to want TO boost the market or to
commence using cold storage goods. Receivers
wondering whether the market will 20 to
higher levels before Withdrawals from the ice
houses commence There are some who fhink
that the market Is too high it is, but they
are in a small minority, and the consensus Of
opinion is that prices will be higher. if any
thing before cold storage goods figure In the
trading. There was no trading under the call
yesterday, but during the informal session one
dealer offered extras at 3315c. or 15c over the
quotation. The egg market was firm, with soc
bid and 36c asked for extras. but the 1c kept
buyers and sellers apart and there no trad
ing. The cheese market steady for fats
and firm for Young Americas On the exchange
% fancy new California fats sold at 15c a
pound and fancy storage flats were offered at
14t5c.
Receipts 53 100 pounds Of butter, 10 400
pounds of cheese and /. 107 cases of eggs
The following the official quotations estab-
lshed on the floor of the dairy exchange. Prices
in the street, while governed by the exchange
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-Prices stand the same with buyers
still purchasing sparingly.
CASH WHEAT
California club 81. u a !. .671b; Sonora 81 40
a So: white Australian $1.75@1. so; northern
club. 81 B212 "a IL -671a; Russian red, S1.6215 6
l. 50; turkey red, s1.671@ G1721a; bluestem, ST. Is
@1.S212.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-Ocean freigEts unchanged at 23s
I'd usual European options The chartered grain
tonnage in port is 10.400. against "a $50 tons on
the same date last year; disengaged 10 $50
tons, against 24.500; on the way to this port
2O0. 900 tons, against 156. us
Quotations shaded fraction but the
market is quoted steady
CASH BARLEY
No. L feed, 81. 05@1. .071a; off grades S16
1-o212 per ctl.: extra choice 81 0SX: new brew
ing and shipping grades, 81 10@115 per ctI.
FUTURES
10 a. Session
December-S1 liz bid, - asked
p. Session
May-No sales; s1.15A bid. s1.171a asked.
December-Open, 81 1115; high 81 111s: low
S1.11s; close. S111M.
Oats-Prices are lower but the market for
ordinary grades is weak - with liberal offerings.
Choice milling white. however, are scarce and
firm
Red for feed, s1.so@1471s for ordinary feed
1.57h; black. $1.55 asked; gray. nominaf ::
white, $1.65@1.70 per ctl.
Corn-Western states yellow, in bulk San
Francisco track. $1-61; white S16 63. miyed
$1.69; sacked prices, 715c higher; white Egvn.
tian, 81 .5oG1-55; brown do 81 so asked per ctI
Rye-Dul at 81 55@1. 40 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
CHICAGO BOARD of TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-On account of the Knights
Templar parade the board of trade closed at noon
today. Long before that hour business had dwin-
died to almost nothing. The finish left wheat &c
higher to 1s Hc lower. Corn netted an advance
of Ae to 1ac. and oats. 1sc to 14c. Last sales
or provisions were DC down TO T1ac up
1t was rumored that $50 900 bushels to soc. 600
bushels of wheat had been sold today for export
part from Duluth and part from Baltimore An
other influence which helped overcome early
weakness was frmness at Paris, due to rainy
weather in France and to bad crop conditions
throughout that country. In addition to this
the European visible supply decreased unexpect-
edly. An initial decline occurred because of the
official crop figures made public after the close
Monday. In a general way the report was CON
sldered bearish, owing to the great increase In
the winter wheat harvest Nevertheless, the tone
OF the market at the last firm. chiefly In
consequence of the bullsh foreign situation F1uc-
tuatlons of the September option were between
$l0ola q l.01M. with the close a shade to Kc
up at $1.01iaM M1.0l%
official confirmation of sensational shortage
In the hay crop made holders Of corn stubborn.
particularly as the government figures indicated
falling on of points in July for corn itself.
Some OF the larger commission houses were fair
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Bullion for Bank of England

Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, firm
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
More Activity in Mining Stocks
Oil and Local Stocks Still Quiet

IN mining stocks yesterday. Reported fresh ore
strikes in the Ophir and Consolidated virginia
sent prices for the Comstocks upward, Ophlr
rising from S1.2o to S1.50 and Consolidated
Virginia from S1.o71a to S12113, while there
We're notable advances in Mexican, Best
belcner, Union and others.
Ihe southern Ncvadas also showed a larger
Solume Of trading, with advanced prices for
seVerai, notably Belmont, which rose from So 30
TO S440. and Goiofeld consolidated. which
ranged from SIS. up to $50 bid. Nevada
fitis sold from 81. Sc up to 81 40. Altogether,
the Whole list of mining stocks was in much
better trim than for some time past.
!he san Juan Grande mining company of
Chihuahua. Mexico has levied an assessment
OF 12c. delinquent September I.
Inc yellow Jacket mill at Gold Hill crushed
l,22l tons of ore last week. divided follows:
Jacket dumn rock, 567 tons; Jacket mine ore,
1i6 tons; Crown Point ore, 53S tons. Jacket
shipped % tons OF concentrates and Crown Point
!f1e tons. In Belcher 265 were stopped out
from the 200 level, averaging nearly SIS a
ton, and - cars. assayng S5.95. from the 800
level The heaviest tonnage from Crown Point
came from the 1,200 level where 326 cars,
averaging $3.50. were stopped out. The 100 level
yielded % cars, assaying $5.31.
Inc mines of Ionopah district shipped a
total OF 1905 tons of Of the estimated
value of $lS2, 700 to the mills last week. The
Ionopah mining company sent $3.50 tons, the
Belmont 1,lGO tons. Montana LOIS tons. Tono-
pah Extcnston $40 tons, West End $50 tons,
MacNamara 100 tons and Midway so tons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Rean. and SEED.

Dried peas are lower, as the new crop Is eI-
pected 10 be large.
Some fluctuations in seeds appear. The bean
market continues quiet and featureless II being
between seasons 1t is reported that bean
growers say average crop Is indicated from
the present condition OF plants on a total OF
about II. 900 acres in the vicinity OF SawteIle
Santa Monica and the Palms. This Is greater
than last years acreage by about 1000. The
beans sown in April are said TO show a Larger
percentage Of pods on the vines than those put
In later.
Beans (per ctD-Bayos. ss9s.s5: small white.
So. S5G410; large white. S3-75N4: pink S66
6-25; red. s6G610. blaekeye $5.5OG5TJ lima
$4.404 90: red kidneys. nominal; cranberry
beans. S4 406 so: garvanzas. 81. 5O0ls %. horse
beans. new $1S56215
Seeds BrowTF mustard. 41sc: yellow mustard.
-s naxseed& 5&5hc; canary. 31zQ3%cs n
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
New York Curb stocks
boston Copper Stocks

Arizona Commercial was the feature today in
Boston. There was also good buying in Lake
and North Butte as well as some Of the low
priced issues Around Ii 80 prices were un-
usually strong and at the top. More people
are very noticeable in brokers' Offices. The
copper situation has surely changed decidedly
for the better.
and prices all along the line higher. The
favorable construction placed the copper pro-
ducers' report issued yesterday is, of course,
responsible for the strength. There is
little question but what II has attracted more
outside buying than has appeared at any time
during the last six months. There has been
considerable inquiry for Ray consolidated. Sem
timent appears to have undergone a decided
change and the consensus of opinion seems to
expect considerably higher prices.
The following list is furnished by z. F. Hut
ton & Co. 100 California street San Franciscn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10

CROP OUTLOOK
REEVES TRADE

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The de-
velopment of positive strength in
the stock market today was the
outgrowth largely of the power
of resistance to unfavorable fac
tors. The depression of the early
prices was so moderate as to serve
as a warning to the better ele-
ment that present holders of
stocks would not be induced cas-
ily to call The advance in prices
was largely due to demands from
uncovered shorts The dealings
were in a large degree profess
sional and Reading, Union Pacific
and United States Steel absorbed
more than half the total transac
tions.
The corn markets quiet tone
today and a downward tendency
in wheat left no room for sensa
tional differences of harm to those
crops The weather news of the
day was good and the tone of the
weekly bulletin of the weather
bureau strengthened the assump-
ton that Improvement had been
going on since the date of the
monthly government report Cot
ton was anected even more sharp
~ by the weather news and es-
pecially the prospect of rains in
Texas.
In the field of 5dividend action
there was the increase in the
Canadian Pacific and the mainten-
ance of the Sloss- Sheffield divi-
dend. The Canadian railroad stock
made a strong response and the
sympathetic effect was particu-
larly marked on the stocks of the
transcontinental railroad lines.
The declaration of the regular
dividend on Sloss- Sheffield Steel
disposed of rumors that it was
intended to reduce or pass the
dividend The rebound in the price
was correspondence sharp.
The better feeling over the crop
promise was of far reaching ef
feet. The manner of its work
ing was illustrated in the asser
tion made by President Brown of
the New York Central that he
was Influenced in placing large
orders for new equipment by the
conviction that good harvests
were assured. The influence of
this was seen in the iron and
steel Industries, including United
States Steel.
Persistent reports that a cut
had been made to $3.50 on an
order for 10000 tons of steel rails
by the Illinois steel company TO a
western railroad in order to save
the order from going to foreign
competitors met with fresh deni-
ais. but was discussed with great
industry in the financial district.
Secondary consideration of the
July statistics of the Copper Pro-
ducers' association seemed TO give
greater satisfaction than the first
impression, and the copper stocks
were all strong.
Bonds were firm. except for the
depression of New York city
stocks. Total sales. par value,
s1.1S7,OoO
United States IS registered ad-
vanced Is and the coupon Il per
cent in the bid price on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Dried Fruits, Ral.ln-, Nut. and Hone

Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey
The local trade continues to report a very
active and arm market for prunes at full hgures
The other fruits are meeting with fair demand.
cots The raisin market ia also in good tone,
with a fair business passing.
Late mail reports from New York say OF
Short crops Of prunes, together with continued
export buying and the fact. reported. that
from two thirds TO three quarters of the esti-
mated output for the season has been disposed %
already. render packers Indifferent TO the holding
on policy of eastern buyers, and they adhere
firmly 10 their quotations Of ~ 041ac T. O. b.
bag basis for the four Sizes with half cent pre-
MUM 4Os and cent premium on Sos The
situation IN Oregon Italian prunes is eOuallr
strong. but more inquiry is noted for that va
riety from buyers az this end than for the Cali
fornia fruit
continued export demand for northwestern Italian
prunes. England has been large buyer and il
still IN the market. while Germany and other
continental countries are said to have shown
more interest in this variety than for number
of years
There is not enough honey on the market for
quotation. Buyers, however would Day al
most any price for choice white either extracted
or comb.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. TaT15c; fancy, SQ
SIC: aprteots. future delivery, l0@, q 12c; fancy
Moorpark. 1213G13c: peaches. 1910 crop. future
delivery, "A G51zc; fancy, &c; prunss, new crop.
AZ 44i5c net 10 growers in the country. with 1,
premium for sos and 15c premium for 40s; ags
3A @5Ac; pears SQ12c-as
Raisins-New crop, layers. clusters crown
S2-25; crown. $1-75. crown. 81 %; 3 crown.
e5ci crown: soc; seeded. sc for choice and Size
for fancy; Thompsons seedless. 31ac fer
bleached and 7l3c for bleached; loose muscstel.
crown, ~ G413e; crown. - G3Sc: crowd.
SA AgShc; seedless. 27sG3e; new raisins. 2lac
in sweatbox at Fresno.
Nuts-Alameda nonpareils. 156I5-c: TXL.
14d 14lse; ne plus ultra. 1914 lac; Drake 129
121zc; languedocs, 11% 912c; hard shell, 71ac;
walnuts. i3c per ID for No softshells. SIC for
No do; pecans. 14lz 915c; peanuts, Al a5c;
pine nuts, 1SG20c per Ii.
Honey-Nominal
Beeswa1271A Q3Oc per ID for light and &3@
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-10
Assessment directory comstock Mines
OIL STOCKS

Trading in the Oil stocks continued light yes
terday. with few changes. There were sales
of Claremont at $1.3001.45. Turner was
hrmer at S1.65 and Palmer was fairly steady
at $1.421a.
The American petroleum company's big we'll
No. 8 that fell from 1900 barrels down to
iso0 barrels per day. increased. last week and
protectors, under perfect control
Mays oil company well No. / in section 30
31-23 since the installation of strainers has
been producing steadily and the production
averages between 1900 and 1000 barrels per
day.
California Midway oil company, according to
report mailed TO the stock holders. delivered