davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 1j-Close:
Cotton-Spot. quiet; prices one point low
er; American middling fair. S.5S: good
ding. 7.7s: good ordinary, 752: ordinary,
~. The sales OF the day were 5000
bales. Of which 800 were for speculation
and export. and included 400 American
Receipts. 1900 bales. including $500
American. Futures opened steady and
closed very steady. September. 7.0O; Sep
teInber and October, III; October and
November. 6.94: November and December,
6.aSk; December and January. $500; jan
uary and February. 6.S2; February and
March. 6.S2h; March and April, $685.
April and May. 6.sS; May and June
1854; June and July, 6.S217; July and
August, 6.S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Ssles.-Regular call. II O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction S. $500 at 114E.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at go.
American Security and Trust, 10 at go.
After call-Washinxton Rwy. and Elec. COM,
% at 32A. 20 at 32M.
Washington Rwy. and Elec pfd, / at SO.
Washington Gas, Is at 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Md, September To-
Wheat-Weak; spot contract, as41; spot
2 red western, 80: September, aels; Octo-
ber 9oss: November LOON; December,
l.02al.O2is; steamer No. red. 0O31: re-
csipts. 60, 4S6 bushels: exports. $4,000
bushels; southern. by sample, 93aD7;
southern on grade. 93*ae9a.
Corn--Duli: spot contract, e.; receipts,
10. $50 bushels
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white, 81; sales,
standard white. S614a36k; No ; white.
38a36k; receipts, 6,S28 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. western domestic
76a17.
Hay-Steady. unchanged
Grain freiehts-Dull, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Room for Improvement.
Reorganization Is Promised.

The establishment is now in the hands
Of Assistant Treasurer Gibson Of Wash
ington. 1t is proposed to go through the
plant in the most detailed manner before
a new assistant treasurer is appointed.
There are reports that the Philadelphia
subtreasury Is in need Of reorganization
It Is proposed to put it through the proc
esS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Hard Labor for Life.

From the Boston Transcript.
Marks--Success means hard work.
Parks-Well, so does lack OF success,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
MrRu1srHAIxx rfNorrD CO.,

MER0ENrHALER rsNOrYPD CO.,
New Yosh, E4ptsmbee IS, 1910.
At Q nnsstins Of tie bsard % difestera bsi4
this day . regular suAfteHiy dividend q two sed
after September %. 1910. 20 the stsekleidess Of
record Saturday. 6epfsnbss y. 1919. at o'cloeb
Septeubsr II. fti6. 1t 1 o'elotk p.m.. sPd fsspsS
n sstusasy; ossecsf / iSs0 sssae S.s!sss s:n'
sel&1.I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Discussion by Producers.

I Before final action was taken the
producers discussed the subject fully
Several speakers declared that the cost
Of feed, labor and cows around Wash
ington had advanced considerably and
that there was no profit to the milk
producer unless he received higher
prices than last winter. F. e. Saunders
Of Virginia, asserted that the price OF
milk was higher in Washington than
in any other city Of the country, but
John B. Diamond, vice president Of the
was the case.
Last winter milk in the District sold for
cents q quart, and It Is thought that If
the producers succeed In getting from
the dealers cents more gallon the
price Of milk TO the consumer this winter
will be 10 cents a quart.
The price as set by the producers. how
ever, is not q binding one, but merely q
statement Of what the dealers believe
they should receive in order to make a
to be asked for cream, several members
of the association stated that 1t would
no longer be possible to get cream In
large quantities from New York city, and
that, therefore, composition from that
source should be eliminated.
The meeting Of the association today
was semi-annual one, and the prices
quoted on milk and cream are for the
seven monthe beginning October /.
Oh1cers and Executive Committee.
The following officers were elected to-
day: John Thomas, Ednor. Nd. president;
John B. Diamond. GaithersburS. Md,
vice president; r. L. Jackson, Silver
Spring, Nd. secretary, and James w.
Robertson, Alexandra, treasurer.
Members Of the executive committee
AL - AA~0n -,
B. W. Middleton and w. w. Long; Lou
don county. F. e. Saunders and Harry
Pankhurst; Prince William county. 8. p.
Fogie and s. p. Herdy; Culpeper county,
D. Slaughter; Alexandria county, @. r.
Reeves; Fauquier county, l.. B. Arm
berger and Charles Nichols; Montgomery
county, Ernest Holland and Harry b.
land, and Prince George county, Charles
Ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
RAISE PRICE Of MILK
EIGHT CENTS 4 GALLON
Producers Unanimously Put
Winter Rate Two Cents
Higher.

There will be an increase in the price
Of milk In the District beginning next
month If the plans adopted by the MIX
Producers Association, which met today
in Kings Hall at 621 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., are put into effect by its members.
BY g. unanimous vote the producers
named "a cents a gallon as the price
which they think they ought to get for
milk during the next seven months. This
is cents q gallon higher than the price
set for the same period last year and
cents gallon higher than the present
summer price
The price Of cream. which was set at
90 cents 8 gallon last year, was today
raised to 81, also by a unanimous vote.
After increasing the price Of milk,
variot1s members OF the association ad-
dressed the meeting, making appeals to
the others present to hold to their agree
ment, even to the extent OF refusing
to ship milk unless they got the price
agreed upon as q fair and reasonable
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

Are these that do Set euetaats euI9a9 ~
1asksts. First Aes1 q trust 1else o.
moetga1ss,. web securv4 % reei sves@ d
he District 81 OoaumAsA, eenstitYts -
upon the ananslai ssspeoslbinty % q
dividuslt o. generations fss t1sif stAlellt1
and are exempt nom tax4taca g pffg9l
@Srts h suacuats don 15S6 spvssG. o.
o. boas,.t 'oaosaans Le6as - y
SwartzeM, Rhe4lll &
Hensey Co,
~ INN c.. Nv.
oai6.A.eOHA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

sEx div.-Manhattan. 81: North Amer
lean, IA: American Tobacco pfd., IN;
Sears, Roebuck & Co., pfd.. *; New
York, New Haven and Hartford R. r., 2
Twin City Rapid Transit pfd.. X; Denver
and Rio Grande pfd., 1; Denver and Rio
Grande CON-, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

CALL HONEY.
Call Mouey............ 2
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
kISSEL kAR WINS
GreatiAutomobile Race Between Los
 Angeles and Phoenix.

Winging his way like a simoom over the desert sands and slasbing through the white settlements. Harvey Herrick, native of this city, accompanied by O. W. Kern, drove the kis4el Kar to victory yesterday (Nov , in the great est nerve destroying road race that ever depended on wheels. luck. judgement and gas engine. ContestIng despera- tely for first place, the drivers no whit less venturesome nor lacking in mettle, came the Pope Hartford, second, with w. n. Tremaine at the wheel, and the Franklin third with Ralph Hamlin willing to admit it. When time was measured the Franklin wss found to be in the second place in the race having put it over the Pope Hartford by g narrow margin. The finish and the running time of the three cars in the money was as follows: Kissel K ar, arrived at 11:12 m., running time 15:44, Frap kin, arrived at 11:2Ia a m-. running time l6:l62; Pope Hart ford, arrived ot 11:1s, running time FEY.
 The other cars arrived in following order. Mercer. with Bigelow and s l. Harris at the wheel. at 12:33; RAmbl- or, piloted by Sheriff and Schriver, at l:O3 p. ID; Duro Gar, driven by Charles Fuller Gates and Harry Bryan mech anician. at 1:144; Parry, driven by Dull and Horine. at 1:16; Velie, l:32I driven by J. H. Stickney; Ford. at 1:42. driven by E. Roger Stearns, Charles Harris mechanician; Ohio, at 2:562, driven by Ross Hen~ood and Dick Grseme. the latter of Phoenix; Apperson. st 4:21, driven by Harris M. Hanshue and Lee Gehricke.-Phoe nix Republican.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
order Appointing Time.

In the Probate Court. County of Santa
 Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Frank lin r. CranZ, deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition Of William Schuck mann, Administrator with the Will Annexed, of the estate of Franklin F. Cranz, deceased, pray ing for an order to sell the Twelve Hundred and Fifty Q25O) shares of the capital stock of the Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Co.,, or so much of the personal property belonging to said estate, as shall be necessary for the payment of certain claims alloy against said estate of said deceased:
 It is Ordered, that all persons in terested ia said estate appear before the undersigned. the Judge of the Pros bate Court of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory Of Arizona, at the court room of said court, at the Court House at Nogales, said County and Territory, on Monday the Fist day of November 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.. then and there to show cause why such order should not be made.
 And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published in THE BOR- DER VIDETTE, a newspaper published in said County and Territory, at least five days previous to said 21st day of Novem Der, 1910. -..:
 Dated November 9th. 1910. ; M. AIARSTELLER. 7 11-12-2t. Judge of said Probate Court.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
Gold Mining in Arizona.

Naturally, the first gold mining of Arizcna was the washing of placer beds The placers at Gila City, 24 miles east of Yuma, were worked as early as 1858. The noted Western scout, Psulioe Weaver, found placer beds in 1892 near La Paz. on the Colo rado river, now deserted city. with long streets of ruined adobe houses where once lived severol thousand peo- pie and where more than $1 100000 in gold dust was handled within the space of two years. Then Weaver headed a party of exploration into the Indian ridden center of Arizona, marching al- most straight for what now Is known as Rich hill. above Wickenburg, where the richest placer gold deposit of the South west was accidentally discovered on the very top of cupped mou ntain. To this day there arc washings around Rich hill and along the valley of the Hassampa, with it's tributaries Nearly all the creek beds around Prescott yielded gold in the early days and still are being made to produce by means of modern dredging equipment Placer ground of value is being worked along the Colorado, in north westhern Mo- have county. The placer beds of Greaterville in eastern Pima county have supported many generations of Mexicans. Cement placer beds at QuJotoa. in PIma county. and near Quartzite, in northern Yuma county, may be profitably worked by means of the new Quinner dry washing ma chine. which has proved successful under similar conditions in Sonora.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
To Develop Oil In Sonora Field.

Judge Blenman returned this morn ing from Sonora where he has been on business connected with the West Coast Mexican Oil Company, for which he is counsel This company has re gently been financed in England and development work on a very large scale will shortly be commenced, he says
 Tho property was examined in June and July last by California oil expects, who pronounced It first class field with excellent prospects for high grade and clear oil, Judge Benman states Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12

This week a car containing young fish department of agriculture was trans- ferred at Benson from the s. F. main line to the l.. P lE S. W, and went south to the headqu ,rters of the Bo- qEillas L,nd x Cattle Go, where thirty l gal cans of little fshes in their native element. were unloaded for distribution. There were several of the more popular species, such az bass. catfish. etc. They hsye been planted in the company's water reser- yoirs. which are supplied by river dams and artesisn well.
 Ths El Paso & Southwestern en- gIneer crew. enga ged in making the location survey from the old Camp Grant Wash to the Apache group of copper mines, situate in the Catalina mountains and recently purchased by the Phelps Dodge company, are now working about three miles from Oracle. The road will either pass through or very near that place and will caute great mining activity in tn at rich mining section and give that ia nous health resort convenient rail- road connection with the outslde world This should causs e boom at O.acle.- Blade
 William F. Neal, known t, the sporting fraternity -ss "Billy," famous the world over as manager of Tommy Burns and one of the leading sporting writers of the coast, arrived in Pha- nix Saturday and will spend the win- ter in the Salt River valley. Com pletely worn out with his strenuous labors of the past year or so, during which time he visited Auteralia and Europe, he has come to Arizona for rest and the benefits to be derived from the mild climate and to absent him. self for time from the fighting game and the arduous duties of a sporting writer.
 That Arizona is the richest sub division of the United States, figuring on per capita basis. is the statemene made yesterday bS w. A. Parish. Mir. Farish. who lived in Tombstone . number of years ago but who now m-kas his headquarters in New York, is one of the best known mining en- gIneers iu the world and has exported and reported upon more mining claims than any other man in his profession. In apes king of A,iz ona's per capita wealth, MT. Parish dId not refer par ticularly to the actua al cash on hand in the banks and in the pockets of the people, but spoke more directly of the great resources and taxable wealth of the territory
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Demetrio Barrios, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the uRder- signed, executor of the last will of De- metric Barrios, deceased, to the cre- ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pulp licatiOn of this notice to the said ex- ecutor, at the law office of Frank I. Duffy, Morley Ave, Nogales, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 CRUZ $. ARVIZU,
 Executor. Dated Oct. 2Oth, 1910. 10 p 5t.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12

Ben R. Clark, one of the leadin g citizens of Graham county, is visitor at the fair. Ben Clark is one of the most popular men Tn that county and the efforts of gang of political free booters to ipjure the gentleman will come 10 grief.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

 Office of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona. Aug. 22nd. 1910. The Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment of August l5. 1910. Present, Chairman Ashburn, Mem . bers Parker and Henderson, and Oler | Herold. In the matter of the school bonds of School District Mo- 3. there being no sealed bids presented, the time for receiving bids was extended until October 3. 1910, and ordered adver- tised for October 3, 1910. Election boards were appointed as follows:
 PRECINCT No 1. Inspector, A. A. Doherty. Judges, Bo J. Whiteside and H. C.. Glore.
 Clerks. H R. Renshaw and Otto H Herold.
 FREOlNOI NO z. Inspector. J E Wise. Judges. T. M Cumming and T. D.. Ossanega.
 Clerks, W. H Walker and S. H Beattie
 PRECINCT No. 3. Inspector. Wm. Lowe Judges, Evaristo Gomez and Apollo nio Valdez
 Olerks, Manuel King and O Andrade.
 PREOINOT No. 4. Inspector, E E Bethell Judges, Wm. T. Powers and A. E. Orepin. Ole. ks, Jas. Johnson and A D. Page.
 PRECINCT No 3 Inspector, Rich ard Farrell. Judges, John Parker and N. A. Mcdonald.
 Clerks. Harry Fryer and E 0. Best
 PRECINCT No 6 Inspector, M M. Tr1ekey. Judges. Harry L. Vaughn and George Brooks. Clerks. Ed. Reagan and o. A. Bankerd
 PRECINCT No. 7 Inspector. J I Jones. Judges, Jas. Parker and o. de Ia Ossa
 Clerks. T. E. Heady and Ernesto de Ia Osss.
 PRECINCT Ne 8 Inspector, .Hehry Pyestt. Judges, E B. Sorrells and N. l.. Houston.
 Clerks, 0. T. Davis and w. E. Bowers.
 PRECINCT No. 9 Inspector, J. B Mechanism. Judges, 0. O. Foltz and J. s An drews.
 Clerks, W. s. Wilde and Frank Dickson.
 PRECINCT No. 10 Inspector, B. F. Powell. Judges, Jas Barnett and R Solsno. Clerks, Mart Holden and E A Blauser.
 PRECINCT No. II Inspector. J. B. Elias. Judg ges, Thos Elias and R. Amsdo Clerks, Juan Aldama and D Amado
 PRECINCT No 12 Inspector, w. D. Parker. Judges. 0. 0. Chapman and Orton Phelps
 Clerks, R. R. Esrhart and L l. Nevins.
 PRECINCT No I3 Inspector, Geo Clarke. Judges, Josiaph Bond and Frank Reichert. Clerks, Geo Lopez and A. l.. Cane Upon motion. the Board adjourned until Tuesday, September 9th, 1910 Ben R. Clark, one of the leading
The border vidette., 1910-11-12

Judges, Joslaph Bond and Frank Reichert.
 Clerks, Geo Lopez and A. L. Cane.
 Upon motion. the Board adjourned until Tuesday, September 9th, 1910
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-10
Marvellous Cycling.

Once again the conversation had
veered round to thrilling adventures.
"That reminds me Of an experience
had some time ago." remarked a
member. II was riding q brakeless
bicycle down . step hill when all of a
sudden the chain snapped and
careened down the rest of the hill
quicker than creased lightning.
'"The road down the hill took q turn
at direct right angles. and in the cor.
ner Of the angle stood . cottage. 1
was wondering what the verdict would
be at the inquest when saw q man
rest plank Of wood against the caves
Of the cottage.
II went straight for the plank, over
the roof. and down the other side.
Luckily, the cottager's wife and
daughters we're shaking carpets, and.
alfghting on IN outstretched carpet,
I was gently lowered to the ground"
A dead. dull silence descended on
the company. which was broken by
the kissing Of soda water siphon.-
Tit.Bits.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-10
HAD STUDIED HIS BUSINESS
Organ Grinder Knew the Tunes That
Were Likely to Appeal to
His Hearers.

MAKE the right kind Of sentimental
appeal to city man." said the cynic,
"and separating him from his coin be.
comes a snap.
"A man with gurdy.gurdy came
down our street the other day. He
wasn't playing any Of the popular
tunes. He's got repertoire that in.
cluded some Of the good old songs
In the Gloaming.' Kathleen Mavour.
neen.' etc.-the kind that one hears
only too seldom in Philadelphia. The
hurdy-gurdy murdered them in q
shocking way. but they touched the
heart-strings of the listeners, all right.
Windows were thrown up in every di.
rection. and he got quite a shower of
pennies and nickels. He must have
gathered in at least 4 dollar on that
one block.
"When he moved on could not re.
sist running down to the corner after
him.
"'say, why do you play those
tunes?' asked him. DO you really
have the good taste to prefer them to
Gee. Wish Had Grip"
"He looked me over in contemptu.
Gus sort of way.
"'Naw.' he answered, 4 t'ink dey're
on de blink. But dey seem to make
the guys around here loosen I'D.
See?'"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-10
FAR FROM LAND SHE RULED
Tomb Of Cleopatra, Esypts Famous
Queen, 10 Declared to Be In
! Paris, France.

Mark Antony's Serpent Of Old
Nile" lies buried in Paris, q stones
throw from the Stock Exchange. An
anonymous writer makes this strange
revelation and vouches for the truth
Of 1t. Every student who has read in
the Bibliotheque Rationale knows the
melancholy little old bit Of garden,
shut in on three sides by the build
ings of the library, and on the fourth
by ratings along the Rue Vivienne,
which 10 accessible to none save the
keeper Of the printed books, and in
which he has most probably never set
foot. There. It seems, are buried the
remains Of Cleopatra, and they have
lain there these forty years. Under .
glass case in the cabinet of medals of
the Bibltotheque Rationale is an Egyp.
tian sarcophagus, and Psychologists
are positive that the inscriptions upon It
prove It to have contained the body Of
Cleopatra.
The sarcophagus was brought from
Egypt to Paris over forty years ago by
. French savant, who placed It in the
National library. After some months
1t was found impossible to preserve
the mummy which It contained and
the question arose 40 to what should
be done with the remains Of the queen
OF Egype. It was ct last decided to
bury her quietly. without pomp or
publicity. in the old bit Of garden in.
closed In the building, where she was
accordingly laid secretly in the earth
20 years ago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-10
Mules and Kindness.

I'm the fifteen years that I have
been connected with societies for the
prevention Of cruelty to animals in
this and other cities never have re.
ceived complaint alleging cruelty to
mule" said the humane looking man.
"That immunity of mules from harsh
treatment is an interesting question.
Why are they immune? Does nobody
beat them? Does nobody underfeed
them? If not, why not? Does mule
show such decided ability for taking
care Of himself that his owner is
afraid to abuse him? Or do men
beat mules and escape punishment be.
cause the persons who witness the
beating think it is only a mule and not
worth bothering about? What IL the
explanation of that phase of the mule
question, anyhow?'-New York Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-10
Cat. Sense Of Locality.

A kitten about six months old was
taken to a house a few miles distant
from its birthplace, confined in q room
and tenderly cared for during q week,
and then set at liberty. 1t was sup.
posed to have become habituated to
its new surroundings. but It returned
to its old home on the day of it, re.
lease.
The sense of locality and direction
was exhibited still more strikinEly BY
an old tom.cat, which was stolen and
carried q distance Of twenty miles.
confined in a bag. The cat was i'm.
prisoned. but made it, escape, and in
. few days reappeared in q pitiable
state at the home Of its former mas.
ter, which was separated from that
Of the thief by a high wooded Gill;
Scientific American.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-10
FeRRER BEFORE THE COURT
Al Eyewitness Describe, Bearlna Of
the Doomed Man In Presence
Of HE Judges.

"The whole thing was stage man
aged like . drama and it, end was not
less certain and foreseen, says Perci-
val Gibbon in McClure's in writing Of
the Ferrer trial.
They brought Ferref in and placed
him at the bar Of the court, with =
sentry beside him: and the spectators
rustled and ddgeted to see him close
at hand. Under their curious eyes the
doomed man shrank and was uneasy.
People saw him with establishment.
He had the manner and all the out
ward look Of an elderly clerk or a
country schoolmaster. Of anything
subordinate and plodding and unin-
spired. He was middle.aged and of
the middle stature. with . round, dull
face and . short, pointed gray beard.
There was nothing to distinguish him
from thousands of men In Spain to.
day in whom the national character of
reserve ana incuriousness are exag.
gerated to . sort Of atrophy Of the fac.
nlttes. He showed no trace of that
fervency and power that had made
him the enemy Of the government and
sustained him through years Of war
against the bureaucracy and clerical.
ism In Catalonia. It was only when at
some turn in the proceedings he
looked up quickly that people were
able to see that the eyes in the pa
tient face were steady and of q pecu.
liar brightness.
"A military court does not pro.
nounce sentence at the end of the
case. and when Ferrer was taken out
from court no word of death had been
spoken. But he knew and the others
knew that he went forth doomed"