davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
St. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, April Is.
wheat-May. LOSS.
Corn-59A.
Oats-Al%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

At Chicago-St. Louis 5, Chicago I.
At observation-disclosures s, Detroit 3.
At New York-Boston 3. New York 2
At Washington - Philadelphia g.
Washington 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Now York Exchange

Chicago, April 16.-New York ex-
change twenty premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, April 6.-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today, 200; unchanged.
Native steers ......... 5000 500
Cows and he,fers 3.5O@ $50
Western steers ......... $3.50 7.25
stockers and feeders -. $3.50 100
Hogs-Estimatedg receipts for today.
$500: 10 to 20 cents lower.
Heavy 5ouW S.io
Mixed ............. $500 $50
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
100; steady.
Lambs .. 900@10.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Lance of Prices,

The following range of prices are
furnished by A. j. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago Board of Trade, room 8.
fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
kan... citxLivsstook.

Kansas City, April S.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 200; steady.
Natives :. .............. $50 rs
Cows and heifers ......... 100 @7.5O
Stockers and feeders. so @6. SO
Westerns $40 "a s.oo
Southerns ...... o.2o QS.OO
Hogs-Estfmated receipts for today,
1000: to 10 cents lower.
Heavy .S.IOWS.so
Packers and butchers $50 $3.50
Light :. $500. s.30@9.7O
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000: steady.
Muttons -. .s5o@s.5o
Lambs :. ...s25@s.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

At Minneapolis - Minneapolis 10.
Kansas City 4.
At Toledo-Toledo 8. Indianapolis O.
At Columbus-Columbu 8, Louisville
2.
At st. Paul-st. Paul 8, Milwaukee
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
Furnished by E. j. Moore Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone ssJ
Minneapolis, April 16.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1898; No.
northern, 1.07k to 1.0914: No. north
ern. 1.05h to 1.O7A; No. wheat, 1.03H
to 1.05A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 4sA to $50; No.
corn, 39A to Az.
Oats-No- 3 white. 39A TO 4014 No.
oats. 37A to 37%.
Barley-51 to 81.
Rye-70 to IAN.
F1ash-Cash, 2.40%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
The Potato Market.

Chicago, April 16.-Potatoes, steady.
Choice to fancy .............. 26@27
Fair to good Observation-Disclosures. 22@25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
cauaa sumelent.

Cause Sufficient.
.Why do people read the adverti.
sing section in the pagazines?" Say,
guess you never tried to read the
other section!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

New York Grain.
New York, April Is.
Wheat-May. 1.16x.
Co<n-May. sSA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, April is.
wheat-No. 2 hard, .OS@1.09; May,
1.02k sellers.
corn-No. mixed. 57h@5s; May,
57A bid.
oats-No. 2 white, 42@45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

American Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Nations LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 5, New York 4.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 4
Brooklyn 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Chicago
g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 16-Cattle-Estima
ed receipts for today. 200; opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

At st. Louis-St. Louis s. Pittsburs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE
REBUKED BY CANNON

Washington, June An incident
occurred in the House today which for
a time threateed to result in the ejec-
ton of "insurgent" senators from the
floor, where they had gone to consult
with "insurgent" members of the
House during the arguments on the
question of accepting the Senate
amendments to the railroad bill.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin fire.
ouently goes on the floor of the House
when measures in which he Is inter-
ested are under consideration. He did
so today and with him went Senators
Bristow of Kansas and Clapp of Min
nesota.
When confusion had mounted rather
high, Speaker Cannon. calling the
House to order, remarked that II gen
tlemen accorded the privileges of the
floor by courtesy of the House did not
cease conversation the rules OF the
House would be enforced against them.
That Senator LaFollette was referred
to was not doubted by those who OBJ
served the incident
Some time ago, 1t Is said. Speaker
Cannon was on the floor of the SEN
ate when Senator LaFollette was de-
livering a speech. Suddenly the Wis
consin senator turned and called FOR
order. Mr. Cannon, who was talking,
retired to a cloak room Today's incl
dent recalled the Senate occurrence to
the minds of members who knew or u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
WOMEN ASSAULTED BY
ITALIAN LABORER

ornond, Fla, June Two middle
aged women named Fluhart were
brutality assaulted here early this
morning by an Italian laborer, one of
a gang employed in this neighborhood.
is In critical condition
A mob of several hundred gathered
here at noon but were persuaded not
to attempt the lynching at once. A
mass meeting was held this afternoon
to decide on the Italians fate.
The sisters were preparing to retire
shortly after midnight Sunday morning
when they were attacked. Evidently
desiring to avoid publicity the women
denied until today that either had been
assaulted. Today it was admitted that
and when the italian was taken before
her she identified him, although she
said she would not care to make oath
to the Identification in court. The
younger sister told the authorities she
believed a negro committed the assault
and the italian was innocent This un-
certainty of Identification is the only
thing that prevented the Italian from
being lynched today.
reward of $500 has been offered
for information that will lead to the
conviction of the guilty, and 1t Is be-
lieved now that there will be no fur
fher attempt ate violence pending a
more positive identification by the vic
Tins of the attack.
The Fluhart sisters are spinsters,
each over 60 years old, and live alone
ave miles north of Ormond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
MONUMENT ERECTED TO
CONFEDERATE DEAD

Sandusky, Ohio. June IA monument
to the Confederate dead who are buried
on Johnson's Island. the war time prison
in Sandusky bay. will be dedicated to-
morrow Hundreds OF Southerners. men
and women, are arriving tonight to take
part in the dedication ceremonies. The
monument has been erected by the Rob-
ert Patten chapter OF Cincinnati. of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy, and
it will be unveiled by Mrs. Mary Patten
Hudson of that city, daughter of Robert
Patten, noted West Virginia man. Gen
George W. Gordon, one of the last sur
viving major generals Of the southern
army, will deliver the dedicatory address
Sir Moses Ezekiel, the sculptor, who de-
signed the monument and presented IT &c
the Daughters of the Confederacy, was a
soldier under Gen. r. f. Lee and Will de-
liver the address in memory of the dead
in the little cemetery. The men who are
buried on Johnson's Island were Officers
of the southern army in large part.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

don dent to the National gallery
phaels Madonna of st. Anthony of
dua;' he has Gainsborough's Duo
of Devonshire;'' he has the splendid
teneo Van Dycks; he possesses Fra.
ard panels that are said to have
sl,0O0,0O0; Reubens Grand Duke;''
of the finest Hobbemas in existen
Reynolds Lady Betty Delme;" WORK.
by the rarest of the Dutch. early Italia
Flemish and modern French and Englk
masters.
His old English silver is one of tbs
finest private collections in existence; his
old furniture includes single pieces val-
ued at $4,000 each: among his textiles
are the Mazarn tapestries, worth $780,
900.
In the spring of 1908 Queen Alexandra
and her sister, the Russian dowagel
empress, examined Mr.. Morgan's collec
tons at his Princes Gate house-tw,
houses turned into one as a storehoust
Mr.. Morgan showed them his treasures
and even royalty, used to seeing spler.
did and exquisite work. could not conces
its establishment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
Vote Is Light on Account of
Good Weather
FARMERS KEPT BUSY
Garst for Goyernor-He Was Sup
ported BY Both Senators
Cummins and Deliver

Des Mones, June 1T will be possibly
tomorrow before results of today's state
wide primaries are known as to the repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination and con-
gressional nominations in the closely con-
tested First. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
congressional districts.
Fair weather kept many voters at work
on their farms and the vote as a. whole
was lighter than expected. The following
unopposed candidates were given congress
sional nominations: Six republicans
chosen in the progressives' districts, and
and all are uncontested; Second district
Charles Grllk Davenport; Third district
Charles E. Pickett, Waterloo; Fourth dis
trict, C.. n. Haugen, Northwood; D. d.
Murphy of Elkader. democrat; Fifth dis
trict. James w. Wood, progressive, Cedar
Rapids; Sixth district. N. E. Kendall, pro-
gressive, Abba; Daniel w. Hamilton,
democrat. Sigourney; Eleventh district
Ebert H. Hubbard, progressive, Sioux
City. No nominations by democrats.
OF the foregoing all except Grilk are re-
nominations. The polls opened at o'clock
and closed at p. m. In the cities and
opened at 8 a. m. and closed at p. M
in the rural districts. The closeness of
the vote made it probable that the public
would be required to wait patiently for
news from the center sof greatest interest
where progressive candidates are con-
testing with stalwarts
There were republican contests In
the First district where w. Brookhart
entered the lists against Congressman
Kennedy. a standpatter, in the Seventh
where Judge Prouty for the fourth time
sought to vanquish Congressman ]. \.
T. Hull, in the Eighth the old Hepburn
district, where the progressives and
stalwarts are fighting against each
other in the persons of John Fl. Darrah
and Judge II. NJ. Towne, and in the Ninth
were Attorney General H. w. Byers
wins over Congressman Walter I. Smith
on the record of the latter as member
of the so-called Cannon regime fight
was made.
Returns from IA pecincts out OF IS
precincts in DesMoines give Prouty
1865; Hull 1918; Carroll, for governor
1852 Garst 1897. Governor Carroll made
his campaign on his.state record, ignor-
Ing national topics, but his campaign on
his state policy brought out support
from the Taft club which is organized
in every precinct for the purpose of Sc
curing Endorsement of the Taft admin
fstration at the state convention next
August.
Garst was supported by Senators Cum
minis and Dolliver on progressive
platform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
BURKE BUSY WITH
FISH BILL INQUIRY

Springfield, ILL.,, June Estates Attor-
ney Burke tonight made another trip to
Beardstown, the home Of F. ]. Traut and
other witnesses in the fish bill inquiry, In
the expectation of obtaining facts which
might aid in solving the question of what
became of the money contributed by the
illinois river fish men to defeat the fish
ing license bill.
While Mr. Burke was prosecuting his
search in Beardstown his first assistant
T. j. Sullivan, was on a similar mission
in Havana.
The purpose of Mr.. Burke is to dispose
of some of the local cases when the fish
bill probe is over. 1t Is asserted and then
take up other phases of the Jackpot fund
Inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
STRIKE OF MINERS
QUICKLY ENDED

Scranton, Pa, June THE strike of the
1900 miners employed in the Golfers of
the Pennsylvania Coal company between
Dunmore and Wilkesbarre was brought to
an end today when the non-union miners
took the advice of Chevalier Fortunate
Tiscare, the Italian consul in this section
of the state, to accept the offer of arbi-
tration made by the company.
Consul Tiscare addressed four mass
meetings In Pittston and at all the meet
inss the men voted to return to work to-
morrow morning. When the news of the
result of the Pittston meetings reached
Old Forge and Dunmore the miners in
these town voted in favor of the resump-
ton of work
Consul Tiscare stepped into the situa-
ton for the first time yesterday. He Sc
cured a written promise from the officials
of the Pennsylvania company that they
would arbitrate the grievances. The union
officials had several times ordered the
striking miners to return to work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

Huey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Wright, Miss
Lallah Ferguson, Miss Malie Downing.
Miss Cornelia Fulton, Mr.. Henry Hurd
and Mr.. j. W. Mcconnell.
The registration books for the coming
primary will be open at the city hall in
Bessemer from June Is to IS.
The Roberts School Improvement asso-
citation will meet tomorrow afternoon at
4:3O o'clock with Mrs. j. Fred Robertson.
Miss Louise Moore left this morning for
a weeks visit to relatives in Huntsville.
William McWillians of Tuscaloosa, who
has been visiting relatives In the city, re-
turned home this morning.
Burwell Hill left today for South Caro-
lima to spend the summer.
The detectives have been in Birming-
ham this week attending the session Of
the grand jury.
News reached Bessemer today that W.
S. WEIGH had been appointed a special
Judge In the case. of the state VS.. T. ].
Cornwell, the former president of the
bank that failed. Judge jackson was a
depositor and was therefore ineligible to
sit,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
PROPER CARE OF THE EYES
Another Case Where Prevention Il Ret
ter Than Cure

w T. Nichols, in Los Angeles Herald.
Blindness or permanent injury to tho
eyes often results from improper care of
thine. At birth they should thoroughly
cleaned of all foreign matter by the ply
stefan. Thousands of cases of lifelons
blindness are caused by neglecting thh
simple precaution.
Children should not be placed in q DO
sition where the sun shines directly int
the eyes. as in a baby carriage. etc. Re-
member they are helpless and must suf-
fer the consequences.
School children who are backward In
their studies, or who complain of head
ache or tired feeling in the eyes should
be examined by a reliable oculist or OPP
tician, as often the cause is In the eyes.
In over one-half the children born the
eyeball is more or less abnormal In
shape-that is. too long or too short or
the curvature of the front portion Is
not the same in all meridians. In eithe'
case the rays of light do not focus easi'
on the retina, which in time results 1
these conditions can be 1emedied - PR
erly fitting glasses -
Reading by a poor light or on the c.
OF while lying on the back is injurious
the eyes. The continued use of alcohc
drinks or tobacco often SO Injuries
vision that the victim cannot read or
nary print with or without glasses.
Dust, ETC.. in the eyes can often be
moved by opening and shutting them
a tub of water. Should an object adhe
tightly to or enter the eyeball the assia
anc of specialist should be obtained
orce. Lime in the eye can be neutSa
lied by vinegar mot too strong.
ing of the eyes by any substance casga
soothed with oil castor preferred)
specialist can be consulted.
All corrupt matter should be cart
excluded from the eyes, as some kin SOC
this will destroy the eye in three
Very dark glasses Especially the good
imperfect ones) should not be wo
cept when the eyes are temporary soc
famed or subjected TO lin 'intensf
as they tend to weaken the eye good
Any inflammation of the eyes OF
that does not yield speedily to w
ter bathing or the use OF simc.
lotion may be of a serious natur. lba.
special advice should be sought ca
whenever either distant or close WE
causes blurring or any distress CO
eyes or head they should be exa sSO
at once, as the difficulty may be
overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

section of the Senate bill in order to
get the bill into conference. Mr.. Bart
lett preferred to take advantage OF the
benefits of certain sections of the Senate
bill to 1.-The evils we know will come out
of conference
Champ CIark's Views
Champ Clark preferred the House bill
to that of the Senate, but pointed out
that it was not q choice between the two,
but between the Senate measure and
conference bill He would rather have a
hill in hand than two in conference and
would rather "hand a lemon to Aldrich
than have him hand one to the American
people. There were numerous good pro-
visions in the Senate bill They had been
inserted either through accident or by
f1uke and he understood it to be the in
tention of the regular leaders to remove
them in conference. If the measure went
into conference the result would either
be a worse bill or no bill at all, In which
event the matter would go over until
December, and he added, most of the
devilment in legislation comes at the end
OF a short session of Congress. He pre-
ferred to nail down a partially good bill
while 1t can be done, and trust TO
providence and the good sense of Con-
gress to amend ii In due time
Representative Beall of Texas called at
tcntion to Aldrich's declaration In the
Senate that HE laughs last who laughs
best" Mr.. Mann flew into a rage over
the charge that he would not stand firmly
for the House bill, and spurned the In
timaton that he would betray the conf
dence of the House in conference. Ho
would put his record In Congress against
that of any democrat or insurgent and
accused them of lack Of sufficient man
hood to stand out against the Senate bill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
WEALTH OF ART
Mr.. Morgan VIII Bring His Great Col
lection from London
From the Boston Post.


Word has been received by Boston art
lovers that one of the greatest transfers
OF art treasures ever known is soon to
take place by the shifting of J. Pierpont
Morgan's great collection from London
to New York.
The transfer is one which has been dis
cussed for some time, but hitherto the
rumors have been vague and unfounded
The present reports, however, were en-
bodied in a letter to prominent Bos-
tonian from a friend of his in Paris Not
only. said the letter, was the transfer to
be made in the immediate future, but
Morgan was planning to build a special
repository for his miniatures In New
York city.
There is no suitable place for the mini
atures In Morgan's New York mansion,
or In the library annex to it, and for a
long time he has been discussing with
his friends the provicion to be made for
their safe keeping.
Should all these treasures be brought
over. according to the report, 1t will be-
a far greater transfer than was ever
made by the vessels which took to Rome
the masterpieces of Greek sculpture.
Three years ago 1t was known that he
had put 100000 into his books. manu-
scripts and art objects. Since that time
he has bought several complete collec-
tions at enormous prices. That his coll
lection has not been brought to this coun-
try before this has been due to the fact
that the tariff them made 1t abso-
lutely prohibitive.
In London Mr.. Morgan has been called
the modern Lorenzo de Medici. His
tastes are absolutely catholic. Whether
the objects are old ironwork, medieval
worries or Rose du Barry vases, carved
woodwork or historic watches, there is
nothing precious and rare and beautiful
that he has not been willing to purchase
providing that 1t was sufficiently beauti-
full and rare and precious The catalog
of his wonderful collection of miniatures
alone fills a large book, but even an out
line of the treasures that he possesses Is
impossible in newspaper article.
Mr.. Morgans pictures include some of
the worlds masterpieces. He has In Lon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

/ Kansas City, June Elmer c. swope
of Martinsburg, w. Va. today laid for
NAL claim to the estate Of the late Col.
Thomas H. Swope except that portion
of the estate bequeathed by Colonel swope
TO Frances Swope Hyde, wife OF DR.. B. c.
Hyde. Elmer Swope's claim was set forth
In an answer to partition suits filed by
Mrs Margaret Swope in the circuit court
Iat independence The answer declares
that all the estate not owned by MRS
HYDE is owned by the Kansas City Trust
company The company claims title to
the property through deed filed by Ell
lmer Swope. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
ALDERMEN WANT
CITIZENS TO TALK
Bessemer Council Meets Again
Friday Night
WANT STREETS CLEANED
Alderman Stein Also Wants Stables
Removed From City Hall-Other
News of General Interest
In Bessemer

Bessemer, June Especial -When the
was present for the first time in two
months. Most of the important measures
were postponed until the next meeting,
and only routine business transacted. The
council will hold an adjourned meeting
on next Friday night at o'clock to take
final action on the ordinances granting
the Birmingham Water and Light COM
pany franchises for the city It is de-
sired that the citizens be present and ex-
press themselves on the matter. There
was much criticism of the council when
the water works deal was being consum-
mated that they did not ask the advice of
the people. The aldermen desire to avoid
this and give the people this time a full
opportunity to express their sentiments.
The mayor asked authority to employ
extra men in the street cleaning depart
ment. as the city is In a very insanitary
condition. This was granted, and the
mayor will hire a team to run the wagon
that is at present idle. The city has been
having trouble in the street departing mt
for some time past owing to the scarcity
OF teams. In connection with the san-
tary condition of the city, Alderman Stein
brought up the matter of the city stables,
which are located at the city hall He
stated that they were a great menace to
the health of the city and suggested that
they be removed. 1t will be remembered
that the moving of the city stables was
turned over to the building committee
some time ago. They will report next
meeting.
committee that is arranging the ceebra-
ton of the Fourth. This makes total
OF about $3.50 that the committee has
raised. 1t is proposed to have barbecue
and other amusements on the Fourth
An attempt was made to fix the license
Of soft drink stands at $50, but it was
defeated, and the license will remain as
scheduled, at 500. The committee to
which was referred the petition of the
firemen for so raise asked for further
time. The discussion brought out some
interesting facts about the fire depart
ment. There are three regular firemen
and eleven volunteers. There are about
six firemen at every fire, and they are
unable to handle the 500 to 1900 feet OF
hose. The fire department committee will
take UP the matter with the chief, and it
is probable that more hremen will be
added.
An ordinance was passed granting
right of way to the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad on Eighth ave-
nue., between Twenty-fifth and Thirty
second streets. This joins the Mulga
branch of the road and also touches the
Louisville and Nashville. The Atlanta
Birmingham and Atlantic desires a track
along there in order to be in touch with
the plants near by.
The chief of police reported Sc cases
during the past month and s445.5O fines.
The city warden reported 152 prisoners
for May. The cost of feeding one pris-
oner per month is So The city bills for
May amounted to s23S7 and were ordered
paid. An ordinance was passed to grade
Fifth avenue between Fourteenth and
Sixteenth streets.