davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEw ,oRk PRODUCE.

NEW NUEN. leo y FoNk--Ilrm.
mess. $3.50. Lard Firm. middle west,
spot sl3f0pl3.5O sugar Raw. strons
and higher. refined. nrm coffee Rio
No. T. on tho spot. IS, q. sc TalloW-
steady city - q ~, country. Sis q
SC Poultry dressed. quiet, turkeys.
lisa use. chickens. H. q 25c. fowls. l4u
ISc. ducks. ia 23c Live poultry
Dull. geese. l2is q bee. ducks lie,
fowls. zoe. turkeys. i4M20c. chickens,
IL Ul.tpc Cherse-Fair demand. fun
cream specials. l1i9 q lSc, skins. spe-
etals l4lac fun skins "a &C. Coffee
optious opened quiet unchanged. But
ter Firmer receitps 3.1H>, creamery.
extra 81 &C.. state dairy tubs. % q soc.
imitation creamery. hrsts "a n 2ac Eggs
Weaker. receipts 1854, nearby white.
fancy a5p86c. nearby mixed. fancy,
~ n e6c. fresh nrsts. IS q -, sc
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Markets, and Finance
,nIcAGn IIAE ,rnck.

CHltAGO Feb y -r'Httlc-K retlpts
o.. coo. steady. heeNeS. S3NsNN To. TCN-
as 81 90 % go. western. Nltn ~ $40
stuchers and feeders 81 90 y 80, COWS
and heifers. s. SOC 6.s5. calves. s. 80 az
st5 Hogs Receipts g. .ao0. market
los higher ltght So iegs-oi mixed
s. 40 BSS5i heavy. ssbat 30 rough.
81 5pltg.65 workers., s. 30 q 80 pigs
$50 q so sheeP and Landslide
So western. saa5m 1S5. lambs. ma
tlNcs SIS " 30. western. 5, IS Hs.io.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND q. Feb - LOGS
Receipts $500. l0Fl5c higher. medi-
ums and neay.es a>5Qg.e0 mixed
amt workers. sass, pigs and Ngats
ss5Oug 90 Cattle-Keceipts So cars.
steady Lambs Receipts Is cars.lss IS
top Calves Receipts fo0 $40 Top
Hover ~ BoWer Live stock Report
CLEVELAND. a.. FEB p Hogs
Receipts az cars. higher, mediums and
yOVkcrs 50 SO a. 80, pigs 81 co Lambs
-SylJ calves SlOs5
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
WANT WELCOME SIGN.
Engineers Would Have City Hall
Ereak limited For Convention.


A petition that the common council
order the Old Welcome sign out OF
retirement for the purpose OF greeting
the members Of the Brotherhood 81
Locomotive Engineers during thei~
convention here has been sent I'm 10
City Clerk Nichols by William n. Kent
chairman OF the local committee 81
engineers in charge OF the entertain
mcni.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gireers was organized in Detroit in
1869 With - members. II has grown
70 $4,000 members since that time but
has never held a convention here.
This is a sort OF homecoming for the
order II is expected that ! 500 delc-
gates viii be present from May ] on
Tor period OF about 30 DAYS Alto
Eether about 9. 600 TO 5000 engineers
and their families viii be in atten-
dance at the convention
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Loses Suit For $4,000

The county Of wayne and Green.
field township won a damage suit Mon
day morning when the jury ia the
case OF Mex Sweeney returned "A ser.
diet OF TO cause for action. sweeney
was injured OF one Of the township
roads. Whid hwas recently taken over
by the good ROADS commission tie
claimed 10 have been thrown from his
wagon when the wheel dropfed into an
excavation where making was ~
progress. lie sued Tor $751;
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Team stcrs Are Fined

Ike Grundall. No. 1871 Michigan
ave, and \ w, Case. No. rs Grand
River-ave.. both teamsters, were each
fined $40. with the alternative or
serving 10 days when Judge Connolly
found them guilty. Monday, OF charges
Of depositing dirt in vacant property.
not used as dumping grounds
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Charles Wales Complained That Wife
Left Him For Another Man.

That his wife. Nora Gordon Wales.
Is now living with man named Funk.
ner. in Toledo and is the mother ~
n child. WAS the testimony OF Charles
Wales. OF No. 81 Gaffield-aye, IN Jud %,
rohnerts court Monday lie Was
granted a decree. \ witness told 1i
following the couple 10 Cleveland an1
az hpding them occupying apartment.
where they passed as man ami wife.
Another witness saw them in Tile
home I'm Toledo gaining entrance ~
posing as an agen,
A decree Was alsO granted 10 Roo.
IaFountain. who charged that she vas
compelled to support herself, AZ well
as her husband Fred, Who displayed
rs gratitude by punching her face
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
NEW ,oRk >ToCh LETTER.

RrpUrLed f0F Tao IIIHrs U. =. -.
Crals - Co Feb IS stocks vte
was some pressure un ~l't Is l"lIll'.'t.
'tl- after tie opening thts mOTntnS
and weakness shown. --pe, ialt3 ~
E.adIug Th=re We're u7 ietrlopMe. lS
over S4nda! OF impur;a..~. aud
market -atly became t...i. lFa"i ~
was larEely confined to !. otessiohits
and room traders With A-at OUTSIDE
b4y!ug After tNr FIRST up.,l. pr.
strrugrneued somewhat. ana more IMAM
r.rsfDel the earlg loss Flea. or a So
preme court decision tnta! .n the To-
ba,ro case held tac market iG fHel
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
,,,led ror steaI,no eu,.crin.

Stealing butter. eggs. or anything
Thai looks like butter or eggs is a
costly proceeding A few days ago a
.,,an was fined 500 with the alterna.
!,'s ~ serving three months. Tor The
mn of a crate of eggs. Monday morn.
s.aa tohn sullivan was sent TO the work.
, ne for 30 days in default of $50
noa for stealing 60 pounds OF but.
M, .;ohn shuddered when he
ssonsht of what might have happened
ssa e. stolen real butter
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
,t,,,,so pRpnI,E

CHICAliD IVh ~ Bufttf--t 're0fn-
cry EXTRAS. SOC. nrsts a1c. dairy cN-
tras zoe. hrsts &c Eggs Prime
nrsts z4lac hrsts 43ie Cheese
Twins. l6fs n ia, daisies, l6al ui1 =
YOUNG Americas I6is ul6S.c market
steady Live poultry Turkeys. lfc.
fowls. Ia, lSc. spring chickens. p, a..
alsc, ducks. i5ia lNc. geese. 100 lie.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
1btBfd. tslSold tXJSpilt.
TOIEDO

TOLEDO. - Feb = -WLeat ash,
4ia4i. May. as = Jus Sill CORN
Cash. zoe May. 6Sc J1ig and srptt
i,i. 4ss.c. sept 42c. Eye-No. :.
So NJ 3. -. CIoverseed - ash l'eo.
and, March. s7.25. APril. SO 90.
9trv sis5 Butter. eggs and hay UNI
u44 uggt
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter - Creamerles. extras. soc.
dTsts l9c. dairy Eutter. &c, packing
stock. 2Ic per 10
Eggs-r'gesA current receipts, cases
included, 90 tac doz Receipts on Mon
laN JlN cases
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
-. widow oets Pension

s,ecial committee OF the common
y decided Monday TO recommend
COUNT nolice pension be granted 10
tnal irwin. widow Of policeman,
~ s,ea some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
FAILING TREE KILLS HIM.

BOYNE CITY. Mich. Feb. IS
tSpeciaD Michael kolshaw, 2S. q
Russian Pole. was instantly. Killed In
the Woods near here b. a falling tree
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
live STOCK
EAST BIFFALo-openinS.
r,..at,,. A Stevens live Stock Report

UJFIEAI.O FeU. -S--t SperItI-l l''aI-
,f. R.ceIDts 90 cars strong. Hogs
RereIpts % ears. steady, heavy. So
workers. sssOH 10, PIGS So 81. ~nt"p
and Lambs receipts 20 ours, i"W'tt
Z, i. Go. wethcrs. s5.40u 80 ewes. 81 so
y f.atyes- Lower best. 5000. falf
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Elain Butter.

ELGIN. ill.,. March L. Butter frm
al IA cents Sales this district fer
week. 49,. 500 poanda
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

Ru.Inr~--IILe Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st Phone 1895.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
enc NGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Feb. rs Wheat opened
10 80 " for MAY steady % &c
down for July Good scattered huyin x
al outset. and market rallied corn
larger local traders selling Market
steady L. a shade easier. oats teiy
slow and a shade easier. Pfo'lstohs
active and sharply higher
Noou-W Wheat very strong and Nigh-
ar corn and oats also advanced
clos w heat closed strong dii
around showing a gain OF NOR" ihau
"A cent for the dap. corn and oats up
In sympathy Provisions. after "a srhSa p
tIouHI advance. eaSed Ebut closed
above the opening price.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The, Times hN ltal oeh.
stone q Go Icons GiisW old-st ..,.,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01

.I0-.it foRD UIDG., DETROIT.
stocks Bonds Grain and PROVISIONS.
- Boston stock INrhnnge,
""""''N Chirngo beard 81 Trade.
Private wires To all markets
Michigan correspond ot fainr.
Webber ~ Co, Boston and Logan ~
BrNnn NOW York and Chicago.
stool. certificates delivered promptly
spoudruce solicited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
MIR. AND MRS. AN
 DREWS AT SPRINGS

Leo M. Andrews and wife, of Pine Bluff, are enjoying the State Fair this week, staying at the home of Mrs. Andrews parents, Judge Kirk Mr. Andrews is a wealthy and prom lnent planter and citizen of Pine Bluff and is so thoroughly captivated with the beauty of Hot Springs and the magnitude of the State Fair that he advocates buying up the fair grounds privately and turning it over gratuti- eusly to the Arkansas State Fair As- sociation to perpetuate this splendid institutions; as well as beseiging the legislature to take the annual State Fair under it's bounty with muni- ilcient donation yearly.
 These sentiments are shared by many prominent and thinking citizens Iof Arkansas, and without doubt they will be materialized in the next few years.
 MT. Andrews says Hot Springs is the natural and logical point to ad- vertise the great state of Arkansas. He is right.--Hot Springs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
TAFT AND HIS FORK
 BARREL SYSTEM If He Reforms It He Will Accomplish What Prede-
 cessors Failed to Do.
THE POSTAL RULING
Efffernet Views Expressed as to the Presidents P0wer-House Will Be With Taft in Economizing.
 (By Sidney Espey).

Washington, Oct. 15.-If President pork barrel system by which name the river and harbor appropriation bill is familiarly known, he will do what his predecessors have tried to do and failed. Just at this season of the year many of the national law makers are telling the people through the newspapers that hereaf- te. there will be no more pork barrels, for President Taft has signed the death warrant for this species of legislative log-rolling.
 This kind of talk frightens the folks who believe in liberal appro- pciations for the improvement of OUT waterways, and the effect is to make them get busy and flood their Congressman with petitions urging an appropriation for the improve ment of Salt river,' or the deepen ing of Fish harbor,'' but it is al rays before the short session of Con- gness that the cry against the pork 'harrei' is raised, and it is generally successful in that Congress seldom enacts waterway legislation then un- gency river and harbor bill carrying perhaps $S,000,OO0 or $9,OOO,OOO. Of course such an emergency measure is always endorsed by the board of army engineers.
 Another thing that operates against the pork barrel'' at the short session Of Congress is that the opportunity to trade is not so plenty as during the long sessions when members seek renomination. The river and harbor bill has always been known as a most persuasive measure to assist the House leaders in securing legislation t,rt is backed by the administration. It is the great vote getter, and the Treasury watch dogs in the House cSten fall asleep when the big water way budget is reported from the riv- afs and harbors committee.
 Senator Carter, of. Montana, is one cf the Presidents supporters in the tight to reform the method of pre- 2aring the river and harbr bill. It is but "a few years since, that the Montana Senator talked to death a river and harbor bill that had pass e the House by good majority. If the House Ignores the President s recommendation next December in the matter of correcting the abuses to be found in the river and harbor bill, and an attempt is made to put through the House such a measure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

local appropriations. and the mem bers stood by each other then as they dc now. However, there was this check, which has been since the 18th Congress, when the House, after bitter fight, took from the app.o- priation committee, the postoffice, na- val, army, Indian, military and diplo- matic appropriation bills, and dstri- buted them among the committees having jurisdiction of measures re lating to the postoffices. Indians army, navy, etc The effect of this was a noticeable increase in the government budgets over the pre- ceedlng Congress. The supply bills have steadily grown since, until last session they exceeded billion dol lars. House leaders say that if all supply bills are again placed under the control of the appropriation com mittee the pruning knife can be used without injury to any of the execu- tive departments and a big saving ef- fected.
 There is much talk that when thc House meets in December, Repreeen- tative Tawney, of Minnesota, chair man of the appropriation committee will make an effort to have all supply bills referred to his committee, and If he does make the fight it is believ- ed he will have the help of num- Der of prominent Democrats. There seems to be no question that if this reform can be instituted President Taft s economy program can make q good showing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

immediate obligations. to the end of keeping his cotton we'll in hand until the market responds to the bona fide value of the staple.
 In a great many towns in the South we have made this possible through our warehouse system. Each year the system makes greater strides and enables us to extend accommodation to a larger number of members.
 1 look eventually for a system of bonded warehouses, under control Cf our people, to so permeate the cotton belt that the smallest as we'll as the largest farmer will be enabled to hold his cotton without prejudice to his pressing obligations. We have found, in several states, that where the staple is placed in a warehouse properly secured, there is little dif- ficulty in borrowing upon it all the emergent money needed for it's oWn- CTS.
 Where farmers can not have access to one of these warehouses, CT where conditions are such that they find, i1 impracticable to obtain loans CT their products. I advise that they sell as little of the staple as possi- ble--just enough to pay off the debts that may be pressing for settlement The remainder should be held until such time as it can be disposed of at la figure in harmony with it's worth to civilization.
 You can be very sure of the fact your cotton really is worth, some other factor will do so. Most likely it will be the speculator, and if not the speculator it will be the mill and if not the mill, then the middleman between the mills and the ultimate consumer.
 You will save nothing to the world by sacrificing the cotton you have brought forth with so much effort and application. But you will lose a good deal to yourself, your family and to the South.
 I urge that at this particular sea- son, while the necessity of marketing cotton in scientific instead Of a haphazard way is shown clearly to your intelligence that you take steps to encourage the organization everywhere of the warehouse system.
 This is feature of cooperation in the work of the Farmers Union which is bound to return most in- stananeous harvest. It also presents to the farmer that first lesson in business which he must learn in com mon with every other American in whatever walk of life situated.
 CHARLES s. BARRETT,
 Union City, Ga., Oct. Ii, 1910
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
Civil Service Ruling.

According to the talk heard about President Taft takes different view Cf his power regarding the extension of the classified service than was eH- tcrtained by former President Roose- welt, who issued the order convert ing into the classified service some 15,000 fourth class rostmasters as an experiment.
 President Taft, instead of issuing all executive order to exempt from the pie counter presidential pGstm3s- ters, as has been suggested, will ask Congress for the authority. It was pointed out today that to place pres idential postmasters under civil ser- vice would be an invasion of rights of the Senate, as that body must pass on all nominations: and a successful applicant for postmaster. who has been certified by the Civil Service commission for confirmation might be rejected by the senate and would have no redress. To carry out the suggestion of this extension of civil service will require legislation and with the known antipathy of Congress to the civil service law it is pret- ty safe prediction that nothing will be accomplished in this direction dur- ing the short session of Congress.
 It will be recalled that former President Roosevelt attempted to place United States consuls in the classified service, but as the ap- pointees had to be confirmed by the Senate the extension could not be made in the manner of applying to other positions. To get around the objection raised Roosevelt issued an order to the effect that all applicants recommended for consuls would have to pass an examination to determine their fitness, and those who made the best showing would be selected for appointment. This order proved successful, and State Department of ficials say the service has been very greatly improved by reason of the fact that higher grade of consuls are obtained by the system of exam ination.
 Republicans Make Predictions.
 Republican members of the House who have occasion to visit the de- partments on official business during the summer, say that the House will be with President Taft in his pro- gram of economy, and that the short
 session of Congress will certainly make a record. The Republican lead CTS declare that if the House would return to the old system of handling the budgets the appropriations would be cut many millions of dollars.
 One of the veteran employees of the House, speaking of the old sys- tenn of handling the supply bills, said today that prior to the 18th Congress the appropriation committee of the House had jurisdiction over all the appropriation bills. save agriculture and rivers and harbors, and even these two bills are framed up by that committee unsil the session of the 46th congress.
 "In those days" said the House lemploye, 'the expense of the govern ment were as nothing compared to what they are today; but there was the same degree of persistency for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
)ON'T GIVE AWAY 1 COTTON'S VALUE President Barrett, of Na- tional Farmers Union l Lectures. kDVISES AGAINST TT knt Repeat tlle Old Blunder, He lNNys-Telis oi the Warehouse
 System.
kDVISES AGAINST TT
nt Repeat tlla Old Blunder, He

Union City, Ga, Oct. 15.-Charles Barrett, president of the National rmers Union. has issued the fol- Fing address against early market of the cotton crop:
 the Officers and Members of the Farmers Union:
 has been for a number of years practice among Southern farmers her through ignorance or indebted to sacrifice larger or smaller Mons of the financial returns for N cotton to which the real value the staple entitled them.
 3lshing the staple upon the mar &the moment it left the ginnery, Fdless of the range of prices, Ahave been paid in whatever fig was ruling at that particular 2 without reference to the bona laws of supply and demand.
 4itself, the custom is and has Ia factor for depressing the mar ince it congested the staple and ted to drive prices downward. would take an expert statisti- Ito estimate the loss to the hern farmer from this source the Civil war alone.
 when you speak of a loss to outhern farmer, you mean also 5 to the Southern business man to every channel of Southern cree and industry-for what affects the welfare of the man acres affects also the welfare s. ery other man, woman and child xie.
 mers of the Southern States are rear in danger of repeating the lunder. In a great many local the tendency to hold cotton for ee commensurate with it's worth tfceable.
 in "a feiT7 other localities the is being rushed on the buyers the inevitable result that 7 er this occurs the price .sags yard and the grower is not re. B the figure that represents the of the staple to the world o1 mption.
 dtN<asist that the farmer his tNAsan where his 4ebts arc |ery pressing nature, and where n liquidate them in no othe' han by disposing of his pro But I do desire to impress up
 mind the desirability. in jus himself and his family, o1 an honest effort to borrow
 " money to tide over hi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

Stove Goods, Gin. Hampers 1Oc, lift ITS 5c, Black Silk Stove Polish at 10c and 15c per can, heavy stove pipe, 2 joints for 25c, corrugated Eobo 15c, Coal Tongs 25c, Coal Hods 25c, at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
Frisco Earthquake
 Losses to Be Paid

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Verdicts awarding amounts totaling $96,477 were rendered against two insurance companies yesterday in the United States circuit court in suits growing out of a refusal of payment on poli- cies held for property destroyed in the earthquake and fire of 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

Constipation causes headache. nau- sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita- tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

at the short session it can be set down that the bill will be talked to death, an easy matter at the WinG- up of Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

Ask for our new rental list if you wish to rent house. List has been corrected to date.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. 10 15 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

A systematic banking of small savings will soon put you in a posi- tion of independence. We allow in terest on. savings accounts. .-c ottor Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 10 If c,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. ' 27 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

NUMBER 299.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
DISMISSED CHARGES AGAINST SHINDELBAUER THE STAR WITNESS IN PREVIOUS LIQUOR CASES IS NOT
 GUILTY"
He Was Accused of Carrying a Deadly Weapon and Attempting to
 Procure Liquor.

Somewhat tn the surprise of many of the spectators in tine court room who had heard the cases argued from start to finish, Judge Thomas yester- day declared Charles Shindclbauer not guilty either of carrying concealed deadly weapons or of the second part 0f the charge of attempting to ''pur- chase or procure" liquor, in violation oi an ordinance relating ia minors.
 The testimony of Tot Birch. who swore that he placed the steel knockles in Shindelbaucr's pocket without the lattcr's knowledge was mainly respon- sibIc for his discharge on the first count, as Judge Thomas ruled that while a prima facic case had been made out by the finding of the knuckles in the mans pocket when he was arrest ed. still the evidence showed that he did not know they were there and therefore no crime had been commit ted. Birch testified that he placed the knucklcs in the riGhthand pocket of Shindlebauer's jumper. as it lay on the bed That was at the reclamation ser vice camp. Shindelbauer then came down to Phoenix. and did not discover the knuckles till they were taken from his pocket by Night Captain John Con- nors at the police station. Which pocket. whether in his jumpers or in his hip pocket. Connors found the knuckeS was not asked of him when he was placed on the stand.
 In summing up the case. Recorder Thomas said with considerable empha- sis as he looked strs/ght at Shindel-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
ASKING TOO MUCH.

The country doctor had come to pre- scribe for Lucy. the cOlored cooks lit tie daughter. who was suffering nom the unfashions6le silment known sS ''chilis
 The doctor opened his ssddleoaes and prepared several doses of the time honored remedy. quinine. in cap Suies.
 Lucy sat mp Tn bed. watching the proceedings with great interest as tLe doctor filled each tiny capsule aud capped it. But when she heard the in- structions. Give her one of these ev- cry two hours" sine walled in terror,
 Is you gwine to make me swaiier dem little glass bottles. stopgers T,i all?"-Youth's Companion.