davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
ARRAIeNED IN POLICE COURT.
Young Woman Gets Into Trouble Try.
 Ing To Aid strikers.

New York. January 1s--while 900 girl strikers gathered in and about the court to learn the fate of their pretty cham pion. Miss Inez Milholland, suffragette would-be Harvard coed and defender of the striking shirtwaist operators. was -arraigned in police court today charged among other things with refusing to ''disperse'' after demonstr tration near an Eastside factory last night. fff
 Miss Hilholland stood before the mag istrate and took issue with Police Cap- tain Henry. her accuser He said that she had been marshaling q crowd of girl strikers and refused to obey his orders. She said this was not so; that she had merely been visiting the strike district with Lieut.. Perry W. Torney. United States navy, her escort, who was also arrested. lieutenant Torney corrobor- ated her story. e.
 Tho magistrate paroled the prisoner un- til tomorrow. meanwhile taking the case under advisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Live Stock Market.

Chicago January 19.-Cattle-Receipts estimated at 10000; market steady. Steers. $5QS 10; COWS, s350095 50; heifers. s3. 400 6; bulls, $4a5.15; calves, $3@9. .75; stockers. $3. .75d5.50.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; mar ket 10 cents lower. Choice heavy, ss.70Q SS0; butchers, $s.s5qS.75; light mixed. $S. 40QS. 30; choice light sS5OdS. 60: pack ing, sS.55@s.70; pigs, s7.7O@S.35; bulk of sales. S. .50a8. TO-
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; mar- ket steady; sheep, s5G6.so; lambs, s7Q S75; yearlings, s4.25G8.25.
 Kansas City, January 19.-Cattle-Re- ceipts 5000, including 400 southerns; mar ket steady to strong. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $6Q7.25 fair to good, $4. 60@5. .90 stockers, $350@5.35; southern steers, $4.25G5.75; southern cows. $2.50Q AIS.
 Hogs-Receipts 1200o; market 10 cents lower. Top, $S. .6e1z; bulk of sales, $S.250 S55 hevay, $855@S. 621k; packers and butchers, $S. 36@S. 60; light, S. .20QS. 45; pigs S6. 5097.75.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000; market 10 cents higher Lambs, T.sss1S.6o; yearlinss, SC. .75@7. .75; wethers, $5.25Q6. zo; ewes. s50 5.75; stockers, 8 5Ol5.5o
 St. Louis, January 19.-Cattle-Receipts 39O0, including 800 Texans; market steady. Native shipping and export steers, 6 500 8; dressed beef and butchers steers, $5.80 -D6. 70; stockers. 8. .4O@5.z canners, $2.so0 8; bulls, s. 2595; calves, $6.75GS; Texas and Indian steers. $aQ5.e5; cows and heifers. s3d4.50
 Hogs-Receipts, S70o; market 10 to 1b cents lower; pigs and lights. $e.400S. .ass packers, $s.4o0S. .65; butchers and best heavy, Ss.60GS.D.
 sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady. Na- tive nuttons, $4.75a6; lambs. T.2s@S. TO; culls and bucks, s3.7506.25; stoclkers. D.2s 15.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, January 19.--Govd business done in spot cotton; prices points lower American middling fair, 1s9d : good midding, 7.73d; middling, 7.5sd; low middlng. 7.49d; good ordinary, 7.29d; or- dinary. 6.9sd..
 The sales for the day were 1900 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 110OO American. Re ceipts, 1S00O bales, including 46OO Amer ican.
 Futures opened easier and closed steady. January, January y-February, i.4zd; j; February y-March, March-April. I.4ohsd April-May, 7.4sd; May-June, 76O1ad; June July, July-August, 7.5id; August-septem- her !. 3O1Sd; September October, 6.s9d; oc- tober- November, 6.e91kd; November-De- cember, G. 6eo1ad; December-January, Jan uary- February, 6.59hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Coffee Market.

New York. January 19.-Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of 5 points in sym pathy with the decline of l4 franc at Havre. Trading was very quiet early and prices were sustained by a mod crate demand from trade interests, but later offerings increased following re- ports of financial troubles in stock ex- change circles, and the market eased off. The close was steady at a net de- cline of to 10 points. Sales were re- ported of 13,250 bags, including Janu- ary, 6.75c; March, 6.70@6.75c; May, 6.SO@ 6.85c; July. 6.S5c; September, 6.S5 @6.90c; December, 6.90c.
 Spot quiet: Rio No. '. 11-1ec; Santos No. 4,9@9hc. Mild quiet; Cordova, 3 n11hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Rallinner Will Not Quit.

Washington. January 19.-Secretary Ballinger made it plain tonight that he does not intend to resign under fire. When told of a report that he was to leave the cabinet and be succeeded by man from Oklahoma. the Secretary show ed some surprise. "I don't intend to re- sign while there is anything to fight" said the Secretary. '''rhat cannot be made too plain, and 1t is final. It is am other question when it comes up in the future" '"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
postoff,ce Robber confesses.

Nashville, January RIA man giving rested by the police here today and con fessed to them, 1t is reported. to having blown open and robbed the postoffiee at Ringgold, Ga. last Saturday night He had in his possession set of burglars tools, nitroglycerin and other parapher- nalia of the yeggman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20

Washington, January 1S.-The con- dition of the treasury at the begin ming of business today was as follows:
 Trust Funds-Gold coin, $S73. .123.S6s; silver dollars, $4s4,s ,oOo; silver dol lars of 1890, s3,915,O00; silver certifi- cates outstanding, $84S.S29,000.
 General Fund-Standard silver dol lars in general fund, $5,469,3e9; current liabilities, $99,99S,254; working balance in treasury offices, s21,175,695 in banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, sSe.274.96s; subsidiary silver coin, $1S,2S3,457; minor coin, $1,9S2,- 355. Total balance in general fund, $S0,255,S41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20

New Orleans, January 1s-Spot cotton nominal Low ordinary, Il 5-16c nominal; ordinary, 12lsc nominal; good ordinary 13 9-16c. strict good ordinary, 14c; low mlddling, H 7-16c; strict low middling 14%c: middling 15c: strict middlins. 15lsc good middlng, 1514c; strict good middlins, l5 7-16c; middling fair. 15 9-16c: mlddling fair to fair, 15 15-16e; fair, 1e 5-16c.
 Receipts, S262; stock, 211, ,203.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Metal Market.

New York. January 19.-Standard coppers was quiet in New York today, spots and futures closing at $1o.25w 1880. English market was higher. spot quoted at ESQ 12s Cd and futures at fe1 Ills Sd. Locally dealers quite lake copper at $18.55@14; electrolytic, s1a.bo @l3.75, and casting. $13.2b0 13.e2h. Exports of copper from the port of New York today were 30 tons, making 14,9S2 so far for the month. Tin was firm Tn sympathy with the London ad- vance. Spot and January closed at $s2.so0s2.75 February, March and April at ss2.5o0S2.75. The, London market closed steady with spot at f147 l5s and futures at f149 5s. Lead was quiet with spot quoted at $A67A@ 4.72]s New York, and at $4.5o04.e0 East St. Louis. The London market was higher at f1s 13s Sd. Spelter was dull with suot quoted at s6.1b@6.S5 New York, and at $5.9506.e2h East St. Louis. The London market was un- changed at f2a 5s. The English iron market was higher at 52s for Cleve- land warrants. Locally iron was un- changed. No. foundry, northern. $18.75 @19.25; No. g., $1S.50019; No. south ern and No. 1 southern soft e1S.250 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
New Orleans Cotton Market,

New orleans, January 19.-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged; ,middling 15c. Sales on the spot, 100; to arrive, $50; hedged cotton. 2400.
 Futures opened at an advance of 24 to 3S points on old crops and 10 to B on the new, on better advices from Liverpool than expected In the early hours sentiment was bulish and fresh long buying put prices S4 to S5 points up. Toward noon there was a halt in the advance because of bearish news from the stock market, but later the advance became wider than ever on a strong spot demand. Early in the afternoon the old crop deliveries stood 50 to 52 points over yesterdays close.
 Spot houses reported large sales to. both New England and European spin. ners, and, in some instances, sold spot cotton that had been purchased with the view of rendering it against March con- tracts. The closing was steady with the nld nrnns a4 q nat aAxaaaA ok k0 tn A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Dry Goods.

New York. January 1s-The cotton goous market holds very steady in prices despite the fluctuations in cotton. Jobbers Ill the market have made no change Tn prices as they had not reached the loc level before the decline took place. On- derwear and hosiery are being bought more literally. Silk goods are being cleared up,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Graduates Chosen For tho Army.

Washington, January 1S.-Graduates from several 'distinguished institutions of learning of the class 1909 were today chosen by the war department for sec- ond lieutenants in the army. They are George s. Gay of St Johns school, Man titus. N. r., appointed to tho field artii- lsry; Clarence M. MoNurray of the South Carolina Military academy, Guy L Rowe of the Norwich university, Northneld, Vt; John MacGruger of the Virginia Military institute and Charles M Everitt of the Culver Militarv aaadsmxs ct Cul- zen Ind,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, January 1s.---Money on call steady, BE CA per cent; ruling rate. closing bid and offered, S% per cent; time loans easier; GO and 90 days, 4, per cent; six months. "A per cent
 prime mercantile paper, 45aw5 per cent; sterling exchange easy, with ac- tual business in bankers bills, $4.S3.so for 60 day bills. and s4.s6.60 for de- mand commercial bills, $4S3H O 4.S3 34 :. Bar silver, b21sc; Mexical dollars. 44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
FOR SALE.

$7500- Residence, 7th avenue north, between 22d and 23d streets. 60x1o0. A bargain. ". B. LeedY G Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Interior Movement,

Houston-Easy; middling, 14hc; net receipts, 5574; gross receipts, 5574. shipments, .6993 sales, 7S4; stock, l20, 994
 Augusta--Firnl; niddiing, 14Ic; net receipts, 511; gross receipts, 5l1: ship ments, S40 sales, TOO; stock, 65,546.
 Memph middling, 15 e. net receipts. 1000 gross receipts. 2906; shipments, 5S69; sales, 100; stock, 1884, 562.
 St. Louis-Nominal; middling, 15Ac; net receipts, 324; gross receipts, l190; shipments, 1522; stock, 42,52S.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts, 2392, gross receipts, 2362; shipments, 579; stock, 14.955.
 Little Rock-Nominal net receipts, 1S6; gross receipts, 1S6; shipments, 1C36; stock. 59,360.
 Total today--Net receipts, 9957; gross receipts, 12.729; shipments, 16,s39; sales. 15s4; stock, 492.945.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
ARTESIAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON. ALABAMA

l.. A. MLNAN, Prop.
 This hotel is under new management, has been thoroughly renovated. and newly furnished. Everything nrst- cfaas and up-to-date. Travelling public and water drinkers patronage solio- 1ted- Rates s2.00 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Cotton Seed oil.

New York, January 1S.-The cotton seed oil market was firmer, advancing 2 to 2s points with sales of 15,sOo barrels. Offerings were smaller and commission houses and shorts were good buyers on the firm cotton market January. 7140 7.24: March, 7.16QT. 200; May, 7.26W .27c; July. 7.007 a1c; prime crude, Sc; primo summer yellow, 7.1407 2Sc; prime winter yellow, 7S507 .95c; prime summer white. 7.20G8c-
 New Orleans, January 1s-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels, per pound, 7.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
St. Louis Grain.
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City, January 19--Wheat: May, $1.0414 d31. .04as sellers, July, aSasc bid.
 Corn: May. 6e1z@66ssc sellers; July, esc sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20

Twill go on your bond. |" American Bonding Co.,, of Bait imore. McDavid, Terry & Co.,, General Agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

points and the new at an advance of IS to 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20

Ca5n QuOtdtloHS were ds lohoNs' Flour-Weak.
 Rye-No. g. 79i4c. Barley-Feed or mixing, 66G67c; fair to choice malting, 69G73c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 Southwestern, s192; No. 1 Northwestern, $2.02.
 Titmothy Seed s4074.O5.
 Clover-$14.70.
 Mess Pork-Per bbl., $21. .75Q21.s .s71k. Lard-Per 100 lbs., SIP. .45Ql12471z. Short Ribs, Sides-Loose $11. 371sd11. .S71a. Short Clear Sides-Boxed. $l2. 2.121aQ12.z5 Butter-Steady; creameries, 26QS4c; dairies. 2503Oc.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts 2625 cases, at mark cases included, 241z@3O1kc; firsts, 35c; prime firsts, 3Sc.
 Cheese-S Strong; Daisies 17@17 e; Twins, 16A@17c Young Americas 16i9@ 1ea4c; Long Horns, 161s@16Ac. Potatoes-Strong; choice to fancy 50@ 52c; fair to good. 45@4sc.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 17c; chickens, 141zc; springs, 15c.
 Realistically; 50 to 60-pound weights, SO ec; 30 to 85-pound weights, 9@10c; S5 to no lb. wts., 1OQ111ac.
 St. Louis Grain.
 St. Louis, January 19.-Wheat Lower; track No red cash, $1.25GI1. .26; No hard. s1.o911sd1.15; May. s1.osss@1. .osA; July 991z099ssc.
 Corn: Lower; track No. ?. 65c; No. 2, s4c, May, s71a667ssc; July, 6li4a67ssc. Oats Lower; track No. ? cash, 4Sc: No 9 white. 491ac; May, 47lsc; July, 43ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Treasury Statement.

Government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Hotels and Summer Resorts The Alabama Only First-Class Hotel in the
 City. MRS. J. H. CHIsOLM, Prcprfetreas
 Alexander Cfty. AIs.

WHEELER'S HOTEL
 EUTAW. ALA. Electric lghtS and oeiis In each room Artssian water. Long distance Telephone service Hot and Geld Water Baths.
 M. JOB WHEELER, Prop
 Rates e1.OO Par Day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
The United States reclamation SER


The United States reclamation SER
vice now has under way the reclaim
alton of hundreds Of thousands of
acres of land, much Of which will be
devoted to orchards in the next few
years. Pears, grapes and other fruits.
of course, will be grown, but the ap-
pie will remain king, and it Is to get
the fruit into the mouth Of the people
that the railroads AIM The work Of
the government Is supplementary TO
taat of many private individuals, and
corporate irrigation enterprises that
aggregate other enormous acreasss
and expenditures in Montana, !! was
recently estimated, about 1,509-aen
acres were under irrigation BY, private
companies and individuals In Idaho,
Washington and Iregon, in the Lew
iston- Charleston, Columbia river, Wal
Ia Wal1a, Spokane, Yakima and other
valleys the same story is true. Con-
. H -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
HOW TO HANDLE APPLIES
PROBLEM FOR RAILROADS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE in
creasing production of apples in the
Northwest has furnished a problem
which the great railway, systems cen
tering in st. Paul will have to solve.
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific, also president of the
National Apple Show, which will be
held for the third time in Spokane,
Wash, November IA to 10, in his
opening address will discuss the ques-
ton from various standpoints.
Despite the fact that thousands Of
new trees have been planted and the
1909 crop of apples in the Yakima
Valley. Wash, the Bittle Root valley.
the Wenatchee district on
the Great Northern in Iregon and the
various apple districts in Idaho is the
largest for several years, the demand
for apples and the new markets
opened in all parts OF the world will
take every apple raised,
1t is the getting of these apples to
market with which the railroads are
American apples are al
ways at premium in Europe. Far
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

seauently, 1t may readily be seen
what the railroads will have to con-
tend with when thousands and thous-
ands Of new trees begin to produce
apples and pears and many new vine-
yards yield their grapes. There rs no
fear OF over-production, as II 10 cer-
tain that the new markets and IN
creasing demands will take care Of
every apple that can be grown.
Grain. alfalfa and sugar beet PRO-
.duction insthe great Northwest il also
increasing. and the railroads.. must
handle thess. crops. The number. of
ears that Will be necessary to handle
this Increased production III beyond
the. power Of. man to estimate. and
President Elliott win urge upon the
apple growers that 1t will be to their
advantage to help the railroads solve
the great problem that eonfrpnts
them. W. s.@,s.Ss s...4:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

away Egyptians have taken to 1.-The
fruit and want all they can get of it.
Australia on the other side of the
globe has a growing appetite for this
country's apples. In our own country
where the apple is regarded as the
most health-giving Of fruits, the de-
mand is increasing, and thus the rail-
roads find themselves facing the prob
lem of transporting the fruit.
Inc of the new ideas to be suggest
ed by Presiden Elliott is the erection
in the great producing districts of APP
pie storage houses. He will recon-
mend that the apples. instead of being
picked from the trees and rushed to
the cars, be placed in these storage
houses, where they will be preceded.
1t has been found that preceded ap-
pies keep better and taste better than
those that are cooled in. refrigerator
cars while in transit.
There are other advantages in this
plan of storing the apples near the
orchards in which they are grown. It
is believed, for one thing, that the
grower will be able to get a better
price for his product by holding it
and shipping when market conditions
are improved. The grower also will
have more time for handling his crop
and will not have to rush it to the
trains.
The apple production in the Yaki-
ma Valley this year will amount to-
1900 cars, and it has been estimated
that the establishment OF new or
chards in this district alone will mean
the production of $1,000 car loads at
the end of Ave years: The output in
the other districts VIII be proportion
ately large. ''t
. The Northern Pacific railway has
found it necessary to run solid re-
frigerator trains of IS cars each on
a 91-hour schedule from points in the
Yakima Valley to st. Paul, which is
almost passenger train speed. 1t is
doubtful if any railroad in the coun-
try has $1,000 refrigerator cars that
can be used for the hauling of a sim
gle commodity at certain time in
the year. 1t is to avoid meeting such
an emergency that Mr.. Elliott will
recommend that the apple grower
hold his fruit in storage houses and
ship it as the demand comes instead
of rushing the whole crop to the east
where it is placed in storage and held
to the advantage of the jobber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
q If YOU'VE TROUBLE
If in trouble your are troubled, you
will have your troubled dou-

If in trouble your are troubled, you
will have your troubled dou-
bled,"
So my 'grandmamma informed me,
and her wisdom fairly dubbed,
In the theory of conduct grandma IS
head was fairly level,
But noticed when in trouble she
would always raise the devil.
That's the way 1t is with preacher
with their precepts they will
trample
On the corns Of other people, but they
fall down on example.
But, returning to, this; trouble, it's a
foolish thing to pet tt
Just forget. It!
If some people have no trouble. they
win go right ont and borrow;
And they send out Invitations and
sincerely welcome sorrow
They will hug It to their bosoms
they will coddle 1t and feed It.
When it's scarce and hard to get at
they will go to work and breed
1t.
Not for me, though! Nothing doing!
an, stocking up with pleasure
And with peace and solid comfort n
an overlapping measure.
It's the best OF all my ,naxims. Above
all the rest I set tt
Just forget It!
II the girl you loved so madly has
decided on smother,
If you've got a raging toothache that
no opiate will smother, "
If you break your cherished meer-
schaum, or go broke yourself,
completely,
It is quite absurd to murmur. You
must go round, smiling sweetly.
If you 60 by, me and grandma, you
may be quite sure your luck'll
Be no worse, and may be better If you
chortle. chirp and chuckle.
While misfortune's bound to make
you quite unhappy If you let it.
Just forget it.
KENNETH HARRIS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

nual precipitation for period of 400
to 500 years. An effort will be made
to complete this study during the
next three months.
Any information concerning the
progress Of this work can be secured
by writing or calling upon q. G. La
Rue, district engineer, water re-
sources branch, United States geolog-
ical survey, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
PLUCK WINS

Pluck wins; it always wins. Though
days be slow
And nights be clark 'twixt days that
come and 90,
Still pluck viii win; its average ID
sure.
He gains the prize who will the most
endure,
Who faces issues; he who never
shirks,
Who waits and watches, and who al
ways works.
FROM HEART THRoBS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
ADVERTISING OUR LANDS.

II. r. Bnnis. of the Idaho Land &
orchard company OF Blackfoot, Idaho,
and Oskaloosa, Iowa, is using some
Of the big daily papers of Iowa to tell
about Idaho. and the resources of the
Blackfoot country in particular.
The following Is an excerpt form
one of Mr.. Ennis articles. .
A Remarkable Orchard
Our first stop is the city of Black
foot, beautiful town of $500 peo-
PIE, with all modern improvements
We take drive through the beautiful
valley of the Snake river and we
ind the sagebrush deserts transform
ed into Garden of Eden, producing
enormous yields of apples, pears,
plums, cherries. small fruit and gen.
eral farm crops by the beneficient use
of water from the irrigation bitches.
Truly this is the home of the big
red apple, whore they grow to perfec-
ton unknown elsewhere. Here we
found an orchardist by the name of
Louis Robbins, who expected to har-
vest 5000 boxes of apples, with a
standing offer Of ten dollar gold
piece for every wormy apple found in
hts orchard. We have heard since
that he harvested his apples and still
has his gold piece. Wonderful" you
say and It truly is.
The volcanic ash which fell CEN
turtles ago has shown itself to be the
richest of all soil sand what may have
been bane at one, time is now
blessing and one OF the greatest OF
the states Of the northwest.
And what an inexaustible supply
of water the Snake river furnishes
Every canal. and there are dozens
or more In the valley, bank full and
a surplus going down the river that