davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
MARKETS
Stocks.

Stocks.
New York, June ia majority CT
the stocks in which there was fair
amount of trading showed substantial
losses at the opening on initial sales
The railroad list generally ranged
about half a point under the close
loss. Reading was an exception to
the general weakness showing gain
eral rise.
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, June 16.-Wheat opened
higher today. Corn and oats were
also up. Provisions were lower with
hogs The opening was July, wheat
90 7-S, corn So, oats SO 3-4, pork, Sept
22.10.
New York, June 16.-Cotton opene1
easy today in response to poor cables,
initial prices showing a decline of .
to 10 points on old crops and about 4
to s points on new crop positions.
The weather map showed less rain i'll
the eastern belt. The opening was
June 1920 offered, July 1910, Aug
1852, Sept. 1913, Oct. 12.45. At Il
O'Clock the market stood July 1915,
Aug. 14.64, Oct. 12.4S, Dec. 1927.
The market closed at 8 p. m. as fol-
lows: July 1912, Aug. 1854, Oct.
12.47, Dec. 1926.
The following prices are strictly
wholesale and represent prices obtain
ed on actual sales:
Eggs-20c.
Chickens
C. R. Sides, per pound-14 5-S.
N. G. ham-20.
Lard-15.
Cheese-16 IL.
Butter-33.
Coffee, per pounds to 20. ~
Corn, per bushel-90.
Oats. per busheI'60.
Meal, per sack-$1.75 to $1.85.
Flour-$650. to $500.
Peanuts-North Carolina, No. / $1.20
to $1.25 per bushel; Spanish, $40 and
$1.0O and $1.10.
Hay, per ton-s25 to SGT.
Sheep skins each-2o to 80.
Hides. dry flint-12 IL to 16.
Beeswax-24.
Wool-I5 to 1s.
Fat cattle on foot31-2 to 4.
Fat cattle dressed--8 to 9.
Lamb dressed-I2 L.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
American League.

American League.
Washington 4, st. Louis 5.
Boston s, Detroit 8.
New York 3, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 8. Chicago 4.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-17
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Eastern Carolina League.
No games; rain.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
CORRESPONDENTS PAGE. Brief Bits of Spicy News From Nearby Towns and
 Communities Gathered by Our Special Correspondent
SCREETON SWITCH

Mrs. N. T. Screeton. of Car ilsle spent last week with Frank Screeton.
 Mir. John Acuff of Sheffield, Alabama, Is working for Mr. RaSoT.
 Mrs. Joe Denson and daughter Mayme, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Ha- zen.
 MT Joseph Kenyon of Hazen, called at Mr Rasor's Monday.
 Master David Goacher spent last week with his sister Mrs. Carry Caviness.
 Miss Ruth Rasor visited her friend Miss Marie Morrison over Sunday.
 Miss Clara Moore spent Sun day with home folks.
 Mrs Gertie Denson visited home folks last Thursday.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
Additional Locals.

Hardware! Hardware Adams for cash.
 Delicious and refreshing. that is Vienna Brand coffee at Glad den's, the place for quality.
 pr. J. E. Warbritton, of Wat tensaw. is attending the State Medical Society in Little Rock.
 Mound City Paints may cost a trife more but! Drs. Dud- ley & Callahan's Drug Store.
 FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-1 15 horse power second hand Case traction engine, and 1 second hand separator. Write or apply to c. W. Adams. Carlisle. Ark.
 Adams, the hardware man, is now located in Carlisle.
 Those biscuit made of Royal No. 10 four are the best to be had. Gladden. has it. IA few California peaches left atN6 for S1.o0. at Buechley's
 For the latest things in grocer ies call on E. s. Gladden..
 Buechley keeps nice white syrup that eats good.
 When you have visitors call telephone 75 and tell us about it.
 Will Crane will be pleased to sell you hardware for cash.
 J. H. Pillow has large crew of carpenters at work erecting a barn on his rice farm, south of town, to take the place of the one recently destroyed by a wind storm.
 FOR SALE-I have some Japan Rice that is free from red rice and will make fine feed. which | will sell reasonable. Call on W. N. Shy; six miles southeast of Carlisle, or address R. F. D. No. }, Hazen, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

Gladden. has cabbage and onions this week also fresh fruit.
 You take no chances in buying Sur-Edge cutlery from Adams, the hardware man everything guaranteed.
 M C. Hallett, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, of Little Rock. will preach Thursday evening at the Methodist church. All are cor dially invited to attend.
 Just opened our immense line of best styles both in shapes and trimmed hats. See our line be- fore buying.
 Nichols X Hutson.
 After the meal has been pre- pared and something forgotten. why not call phone 28 and have the article on the table in a few minutes? E. $. Gladden..
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Callahan went to Little Rock Tuesday, where the doctor is in atten- dance at the State Medical Society which is in session in that city.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
Pneumatic Horse Collars

One of the greatest inventions of the az ca boon to faithfu horses and mules. Don't work our animals with a sore shoul- der. It can be cured by using the Pneumatic collar. Call and see collar and pads and leave or ders for any number you may desire with Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
 31-tf Oscar Beadle.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

Save your cash for Adams. It goes a long way in that hardware store.
 Dr. Hess and Clark's stock and poultry food are better. At c w. Adams.
 Smith and Humphries have just received a car load of field fence, poultry, barbed and smooth wire.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Two bed steads, two mattresses and two bedspring. Apply to Dr. G. T. Screeton.
 Have you thought about your graduating hats and dresses? Nichols & Hutson have a swell line of both.
 Just received a shipment of new hats in all thelatest shapes. Come and see them.
 Nichols & HutSon.
 Did you ever try that evaporat- ed syrup at Gladdens? If not. when in need of some try it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
SCOTS WILL CAST
THEIR VOTES TODAY
Much Curiosity Shown About
Whether They Will Support
Government.

LONDON, Dec. l2.-Tho polling results
day leave the government one seat to tho
good. the Unjonists having gained TWEEN
ty-one seats from the government and the
government coalition twenty-five scats
from The Cnionists in the election of SIS
members out Of go
The position of the parties tonight fol-
lows:
Government coalition: Liberals, lol,
Laborltes. 35; Nationalists. Sc; Iudcpcud-
cnt Natlonalists. {; total, $50.
Opposition; Unionists. 229.
Lancashire. by increased Unonist and
decreased Liberal majorities. is displaying
consistent tendency in favor OF Union
ism, while the county districts contigu-
Gus to London are following the lead OF
the capital in favor of the Liberals.
The Right Hon. Thomas Harcourt re
tains his seat for Rosscndale, with a
greatly reduced majority, 1919 lees than
he received in the last election. while
Tottenham and Walthamstow. in Middle
sex and Essex respectively, give big Lib
eral votes.
Tomorrow forty-two pollings Will in
cludc several Scotch and Welsh con-
slitucncics and Will indicate whether
Scotland and Wales remain loyal TO the
government
Chancellor Lloyd George speaking at
Ncwiown tonight, said no homo rule bill
power over religion. a clause Will be
provided 10 prevent any religion being
established, whether Catholic or Prot
eslant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
John Carlson, While Shot in Head, Keeps
One of Two Car Burglars Under
Arrest, Unmindful of
His Injuries
MAN WHO FIRES SHOT BEING TRAsLED
BY SCORE OF OFFICERS AND DETECTIVES
Watctman Thinks Only of Duty and in Hospital
Begs to Be Allowed to Engage in
Search for Assailant

"I knew 7 was hit. but fred ono
shot at him as he darted away. Then
grabbed the other man and kept on
with him TO the station.
Yes. | felt the sting of the bullet
and the powder burned, but I did not
think about it at the time. What [
most wanted was TO get to telephone
and get help. III be all right in
little bit / would know the man if
/ saw him He ist very short, of
little cap and q dark suit; DO over
coat. L could not mistake him."
Carlson ended his recital and was
told to 90 home and rest for the night.
Police Surgeon Spragne said:
''The wound is not likely TO prove
serious, but Carlson s escape is one Of
the most wonderful that ! have noted.
Had Tho angle of the bullet been a
triflc further downward death would
have been certain. 1T is one of tho raro
cases that cannot be explained" "
Carlson and his prisoner were hurried
to the police station In the anto patrol
by Officers Mccormack and Calton, and
special detail of mon went at once i'll
search of the escaped burglar who fred
the shot
Although advised to go bono, Carl
son insisted ON going with tho officers
to search the room of George at S53
South Third West street. Hero were
found concealed double barreled shot
gun and six pairs Of shoes, the foot
wear being identified as part Of the
plumber taken from the Rio Crande
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
ISTATE LAW VIOLATED
TO AVOID [YNCH!NC
Judge Rebukes Jury for Light
Verdict in COld-BIOOded
Murder Case.

ocRAT, Colo, Dec. 1e.--District Judge
eprigs shackeiford today sentenced Jesse
Siuhn TO from seven and one half to
e'sht years IN the penitentiary, for the
,"ufoer Of Night Marshal Arthur Goegc-
& III ni Telluride, but In so doing lac ad
""1lislercd rebuke 10 the jury.
oGgge shackolford declared il was such
ssIuicts as that rendered In the murder
srsss ssass IEat disgustcd people With adminis-
HSSs'oh Sh OF Justice in criminal courts.
h.nsht Marshal Arthur Gocgcln was
sa,nVe snve nVe t'mes following 4 quarrel. Mum
Sia IiaIilted on the witness stand that no
i" sia, inc shooting. and also that the last
,,np,. urot vas hrsd as Goegelin lay dying
ppon the ground
"innn was tried here. having secured
stmSSfnge OF venue on the ground OF
rIJudlce a peculiar situation now
srass' Threats OF lynching have been
tsse1y 10 -, made should Mum DC taken bacls
. ob,,a enuride. Tho state law makes IT
ns,,fS,o,y that person sentenced to ti.e
ibnn entiary must start on the journey
Inreto from the county scat OF the
4 ted " "'''p lhe crime "as coihiiiit-
~, might II was agreed that Mum should
lInraah aheh 10 Canon City direct from
ti,n.ut. and NunnS attorney stipulated
tnt,, the TACT or Mum not having been
ss'uInsd ss In Telluride would not po urged
+ ss Waking his service in the penitentinry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Senate Breaks Record in Ratifying Ap-
pointment of Edward Douglas White
of Louisiana TO Preside Over
the Supreme Court
SUTtiERL AND NEVER HAD A CHANCE.
BUT is SEVERELY DISAPPOINTED MAN
Utahn Was Touted by Political Tricksters to Hope
That Mr.. Taft Would Give Him Place on Bench
Notwithstanding Mormon Hoodoo

commerce will meet tomorrow to con-
slider the nominations of G.. G. Nc
Chord of Kentucky, and r. II. Never
OF Wisconsin. for membership on the
interstate commerce commission, It Is
said there will be no serious opposi-
tion to the confirmation of either, but
as the senate has no first hand knowl-
edge that Chairman Knapp, named as
the presiding judge Of the court of
commerce, intends TO retire from the
commission, The nominations will go
over until another meeting. The chances
arc no action will be taken until after
Judge Knapp has been confirmed for
the position to which be was appointed
today.
Speedily Confirmed
The senate surprised itself by its
speedy action upon the nomination of
Chief Justice White. Iu less than an
hour after the name had been received
from the White House, the senate had
disposed of the nomination. Immedi-
atelv after the disposal of the routine
business of the morning hour, Senator
Hale moved that the senate 90 into
executive session. SO anxious were
several senators who had other busi.
ness they considered pressing, that they
rushed to the side of the Maine mem
Der To protest.
Il am going to have White con-
Grmed,' he said.
spondcd in unison; ''you can't possibly
do it..
''Wait and sec.' he replied. and
continued to insist upon his motion.
When at last the doors were closed,
the only voice raised in opposition to
immediate confirmation was that Of
Senator Hepburn. He declared himself
opposed TO the selection of any one of
the associate justices contrary both to
precedent aud policy The Idaho sena-
tor eventually surrendered gracefully
and when the vote was taken Joined
his voice with AL others in the affirm.
atlVc.
Tears in His Eyes.
Justice White WAS visiblv affected
when he learned of the senate g prompt
action. He was on the bench when a
group of senator's called 10 congratulate
him. He met them in an ante chamber
aud when he resumed his place his ewes
were brimming with tears. He showed
further emotion when, on the adjourn
ment of court, the entire Louisiana del
egation In congress, headed by Sena-
tors Foster and Thornton, called to con-
gratulate him.
Late today the new chief Justice
called at the White House TO pay his
respects TO the president and to thank
him for the honor conferred upon him.
Justice White later issued the fol-
lowing statement:
81 am deeply grateful not only TO
the president and the senate for tho
confidence thus reposed in me, but also
TO all those. whether lawyer or lay
man and whether i'll public or private
life, who without solicitation or knowl-
Continued on Page Ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
WOMAN SPY ARRESTED
ON ORDERS OF D|AZ
Prominent Society Man Also
Taken Into Custody for
Aiding Rebels.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Dec. ia woman
is now figuring prominently In the revo-
lutionary situation IN Mexico. Sonora
Dolores McJrano has been arrested in
Jorreor, together with tho whole junta
that has bceo operating with her I'm be-
half OF Madero. II is believed that si,o
knows of the whereabouts OF Madcro.
According To the iuforma tiop received
here, Madero has been writing her let
tcrs, and she In turn passed them by
couriers to iusurrccto chiefs In the
northern part of Chihuahua and Goa
hula
Tho following were arrested with her,
and now are In the state prison at Tor
rcon: Jesus dc la Tore. Francisco Sar-
mana Gregorio Ovicdo. Norbcrto Rivera.
Ricardo de la Tore, Carlos Eela Mar
tinez. Urusulo MoGrano. Manuel Herman
deZ and Servo Oviedo.
4 sensa ton mas been caused al Aca-
tita dc Bajo by tho arrest OF Arturo
Barrcro Il society uan OF Torreon, and
others, charged with assau!ting Gomez
PalJciG,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
FIGHT FOR TARIFF
Commission BEGINS
Senator Beveridge Demands to
Know Fate of Resolution Be-
fore His Term Expires.

WASHINGTON Dec. I2-The tight for
d permanent tariff commission began In
the senate TO-DAY when Senator Bevcridgc
asked what action the finance committee
proposed TO tax. upon his tariff commits
sion bill.
senator AIdrich chairman OF tlro fl
nlnc" committee replied that the COM
mite. Will report = tariff commission
bin satisfactory to Mr.. Beveridge, while
the latter and Senator AIdrich arc stlll
members OF the senate. The terms Of
both men expire March 4.
Upon this assurance, the Indiana sem
ator did not press The commission Issue
further 4 reasonable lime will he given
the finance committee to report the
bill before the tariff commission advo-
Gates prccipitatc a debate.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa, tomorrow.
again will offer his resolution for II
change OF senate and house rules To per-
nit the revision OF tho tariff by scc-
tionS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Wounded in the head by bullet fred
at such short range that the powder
burned his face and forehead, John
Carlson, a night watchman ut the Rio
Grande yards, still retained his nerve,
courage and presence Of mind and took
one of two car burglars to the COM
pany's depot. Il distance of one-third
of mile, and within an hour at the
emergency hospital. after his would was
dressed, begged TO be allowed to en-
gage in the search for the man who had
fired the shot. Carlson was sent to his
DECLARED that while his head panied him
greatly he went back to work in a few
hours.
Escape Seems Miraculous.
Carlson s escape from what seemed
certain death appears almost miracul-
Gus, The bullet, fred at such short
range that his face bears the powder
marks, struck him in the right tenn
poral region about two inches over the
eve. The angle at which ii was di
rccted was such that il did not pene-
tratc the skull but tore open the scalp
for distance of two inches, glancing
off and taking an upward course
The burglar of whom Carlson re-
tanned custody still had, when taken to
the police station. bundle of the
shoes which he had removed from the
ear at the time of his arrest. Hc ~ an
Italiuu who gave the name of Sam
George, aged - years.
Carlson's Own Story.
The story of Carlson IS thrilling e2-
percncc is best told in his own words.
While Assistant City Physician Sprague
was dressing his wound In the emer-
gencv hospital at the city jail tho night
watchmau said:
'sWhilc patrolling the yards about p
0 clock i found car loaded with shoes
aud other merchandise that had been
broken open and some of the boxes OF
shoes had been pried open, ] walked
over to Il nearby pile of lumber to see
if any ono was hidden behind it, and
while there saw two men approach
the opened car.
Gone man climbed in. the other stood
outside. As | came up the man ont
side started TO run. ] said for him
to stop. When he did not | fired one
shot and he stood still
Caught With the Goods.
"Then I made the other man get out
Of the ear. and he had somo OF the
shoes with him.
s'I started to take both men 10 the
depot. three blocks to the northeast,
making them walk ahead of me. ] had
my gun on them. and made them walk
close together VIC had gone about
two blocks when, ms we were passing a
box ear, one OF the men turned: fred
and wheeled around the end of the car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-As stead
ily predicted in Washington dispatches
10 The Tribune, Senator George Suth-
erland was turned down sunlmarily in
his frantic effort to procure place on
the federal bench. Notwithstanding the
fact that Senator Smoot tried to bring
effective influence TO bear, Sutherland
never had chance What talk there
was about his appointment Was merely
10 give him little advertising, as
every well informed politician knows
that the Mormon millstone about Suth-
crland s neck is Of sufficient weight TO
sink far heavier timber than he is.
Nevertheless Sutherland had "jol-
lied" himself into believing he had d
chance, and tonight he is severely dis
appointed.
The senate quickly confirmed the
nomination of Edward Douglas White
of Louisiana to be chief justice of the
United states.
President Taft's promotion of As
socatc Justice White was received by
4 the senate shortly after it convened.
The senate interrupted business TO go
into executive session to make the nee
essary confirmation as The rule requlr-
Z ing reference OF nominations to COM
mittees does not apply in cases where
the appointees have served as members
OF the senate. Chief Justice White S
commission will be issued before an
other session.
Wyoming Judge Promoted
Accompanying Justice Whites name
ia the list of nominations were those
of Justice Willis Vaudcvcntcr Of Wyo-
ming. now Judge Of the Eighth Judi
] cial circuit. and Joseph Il. Lamar OF
Georgia, formerly Of the supreme court
Of his state, TO be associate Justices
OF the supreme court of the United
States.
No action was taken in their cases,
although there is no apparent opposi-
tion, nor was any attempt made to con
firm the Judges named for the new
court of commerce. All were referred
TO the senate judiciary committee.
The nominations for the commerce
court were: Martin A. Knapp, now
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission. for term Of five years,
Robert w. Archbold, now United
States district Judge for the middle dis
trIct of Pennsylvania, term Of four
years
William II. Hunt. now a judge of
/ United States district Judge OF the dis
trict OF Montana, term of three years.
John Emmett Garland Of South Da-
kota, for term Of two years.
= Julian W. Mack, now Judge in the
appellate circuit court of the first Hi
nois district, term of one year.
The senate committee on Interstate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
PRESIDENT TAKES LAND
OUT OF FOREST RESERVES

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-From the
Toi-Yaba national forest in Nevada
the president by proclamation today
eliminated 6575o acres as being chiefly
valuable for agricultural purposes. and
has added to the forest area 311, T9s
acres. The ellis mountain division OF
the Mono forest has been transferred TO
the ToI-Y Yaba forest, The president has
also eliminated from the Chelan forest,
Washington. 17,eil acres. These changes
make the totals to date es follows;
Fliminatiors. 4,2SS,36 acres and addi-
,ions. g,069.T9j acres. 4 loss to tlie forests
or 2.21S, ,5i3 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
ASKS CONGRESS To
PREVENT POLYGAMY
Washington State Wants Con
ventiOn to Propose COnstitu-
tiOnaI Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9.--Thc question
of constitutional committee to ac,
quickly against poygamous practices is
placed srIunrely before the house commit
tee on judiciary in n Washington state
concurrent resolution passed hy The legss-
laturo and received by tho house today
The resolution asks congress TO cali
convention to propose constitutional
amendment prohibiting polySamy and to
empower full enforcement OF the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
CANTATRICE ENGAGED
TO MARRY BARITONE

PARIS, Dec. IA morning paper an
nouDces the engagement of Nine. Eamcs
opera singer. and tho baritone. Emile de
GorgorZa.
Mime. Eames is the divorced wife of
Julian Storey OF Philadelphia. tho artist.
Tic wife OF de Gorgorza was Miss Elsa
rcumann.
She brought suit for separation against
her husband and last year began suit In
philadelphia against Mime Eames. charg-
Ing her with having alienated the affec-
tions OF her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
BANK CASHIERS ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLlNG $4,000

LINCOLN Neb. Dec. 12.-Albert u.
Wclton. cashier. and Laurence III. DAFT,
bank OF Greenwood. Neb., who were az
rested last night were arraiGned today
before Il United States commissioner on
the charge OF violating the United States
banking laws. They are charged with
embezzlnc and misapplyng funds OF the
nank to the amount Of S23.0oQs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Conservation Commission.

DENVER Dec. l2.-The principal busi-
ness before the Colorado conservation
commission. which opened its sixth an
cussion Of bill which the Legislature
will bc asked to pass at its next session
creating the commission an official state
body At present the commission is an
unofficial body appointed by the goycr-
nor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
BURNS TO DEATH JUST
AFTER SAYING PRAYERS

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Dec. ie.-Whilc
forty-thrcc children, inmates of The Cnil-
drcns home hero. were saying their
prayers Just before retiring tonight. iire
broke out in the buidinS Ralph Barnes.
years old. was burned To death. and
the structure was completely destroyed.
causing the loss Of 1900. Besides the
older children. there We're fourteen babes
IN the building, but these were carricu
To safe ty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Standard Oil Must Pay.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Stand
ard on company of New York must pay
the $4,000 fine imposed upon II by the
district court for the western district OF
New York for the acceptance OF alleged
concessions In the transportation OF pc
troloums The supreme court OF the
United States today refused 10 review
The clsn.