davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

.-,.- a.. ,,-osrt,,s. yCheAt
~ r. - .t.s,,ras ~ me open
a HIivN 49,. 49, v,,s ie,rer ana there
H. 1919 "a t,ti,aa,
y a. 80 - F,Iday TaSr No =
rsd wheat sl25ls Nav. s 5. july
81 o. No white. s. 20.
TIE. corn market IS quiet ana e4st
az 600 for cash No .. and 80 Tor W
yellow
oars aye scarce and rrnl al yNc 10
standard and 80 = iS 2 tpf 30
White
Rt- a nominal al s3i. loF ttsh
No
Nothing doing in beans and 40
chang Elm price
Ciovarseed IS in fair demand and
steady at s. 80 n opriue spot ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
IOnl,ING PnirEs.

baked beans. lib, SOEs coo. Lima beans.
81 ~ 30. COrn-Fancy Maine. $40;
Peas anCy early June. sl.25. stand
ards. 81 soaked 5Oq70c. Salmon
Sockcye. tall, sts5, nat, 81 So. Alaska
reds. 81 5e Alaska piuks, 81. iona
toes, % u sue. slecotasn, 81 ~ 10 dof
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
CLEVELAND,

CLEVELAND. .. Feb. l.-H0ss-
pae.fpts zoe loo higher. uetl lus
mlNed and yOrkers $3.50. pigs and
lights s. Csttie--Rerei PTS cars
strong L.tUbs--Iecei 70 cars $50
ina Csl1rs-- Receipts ZOO Sl0..5 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18

Reported Tor The Times hN Carson.
,Tais GO from salt Lake city. Feb.
AFTER thorough Investigation the fol-
LOWING 49, nay conclusions in rega "a
10 Utah Cons. Under normal condi-
tons - viii he liablc 20 earn its diNt-
lend, out tAv past year this WAS not
tho case. The gold and silver values
rontalurd iu the ore during this early
hIstory ~ the property have been
SrNatlh reduced aud what with the low
price of copper metal amt smelling
charge OF approximately ~ $3.50 per
ton iu excess ci cost which prevailed
when the company operated It's own
-inelter plant. prevented usual earn
tngs and dividend viii perhaps be pass
81 after April ! next. the mine viii
shlp ItS product 10 tho new lntrrna-
tionAl >mvlter plant which Is CONTROL
ed nN same Interests as Utah Cons. "
- presumed that smelling charges VIII
De lower than the present contract
with t.tc American 90. The physical
condition OF the mine IL reported eN-
cellcnt. IA fact better than FOR year
past. and Tie company VIII no doubt
be- dividend payer FOR many years.
although perhaps Al a lower basis than
heretofore. Decline ia stock seems 20
have discounted atoNc conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
COPPER uARKET-CIo.e.

Afiz Cont 59ts Nscad. g AlIosez
o.. B.y STATE Gds 30 Boston cones
Igs Eoss ~, !. Bos ~ Coz BIN, :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18

NaNOTt0N fOf IIV limos NN HNNN0N-
stone X 20. from Boston Feb. IL
\ Slightly hcttaf tone is displayed In
tn copper shares. although dealings
are NOT az an large The rally in Utah
toas % 3-i. has made tor llttie bet
ter feeling Aliouez. Lake. North Lake
SUPERIOR and Quincy are ali strong
with gains 81 from 90 = points each
Nevada CONS ana Arizona CONNIE rrlal
SIZE arm features ou light dealings
North B.t.e las been a Ne more ac-
Rive bat unchanged la price odd lot
InNt stalvut pUt 'Dr lss heeu a tcature
OF tle iuiust tal list especially iu such
issues as United FruIt. Agr Chemical
aud American Tvie graph. Taxing tie
market $ whole. tire tone Has COM
siderRoly improved and altogether the
feeling Is favorable Ga further rally
in pri IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times hr HAYDEN
stone s. 60 Hollis orisWold-st
omen High gu &Hrn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

,otton prices furnished by Hayden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
houey-i ancy v lite, u u &C. eN-
racted. "a loo per 10.
LemcDs-Callfornia S3.jQ43ss box.
Iimes-$l q % per 100.

Hsbbits-Si75 per doz
straw bcrries--6O ass per quart box
ti.3o crate Illinois yi25 bu; So Dbl.
TaiIow-So. !. 81. @: No. 2 sac.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
Institute at Troy.

The Obion County Summer School
Institute met at Troy last Monday for a
four weeks session. The attendance OF
teachers was very fine and the interest
taken in the work is more than usually
good. The faculty is headed by Supt.
c. L. Rulings, principal Of the Insti-
tute. He is assisted by Messrs. Glenn
Williams, G. S. Austin and Miss jose
phine Tardiff. The latter has charge
Of the primary work.
The regular attendance enrolled is as
follows:
Primary. - Mary Akin Addie An
drews, Clara Blanchard, Hattie Buchan-
an, Leila Buchanan, Verna Callicott,
Edna Clark, May Caldwell, Roger Cald-
well, Sudie Caruthers, Kate Cunning
ham, Mrs. w. A. Cook, Lara Caldwell,
]. w. Dickson, B. F. Foster, Nezzie
Hunt, Della Johnson, Hettie Keathley,
Bernice King, Rome Luker, Joe Miller,
Leila Reeves, Mrs. Dora Reeves, Annie
on Scott, Inez stovalI, Hattie Sellars,
w. H. Walker, ]. E. Ward, Winnie
Woody, Jane Wilson, Ida Walker,
Annie Lee White, Laura Yates.
Secondary. w. Akin, V. G. Adj
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
UNION CITY TRAINING SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Began
Last Wednesday Night.

The Union City Training School COM
mencement was inangurated last Sun
day with baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
w. C. Sellars at the Methodist Church.
On Wednesday night the defamation
contest took place at Reynolds Opera
House, with program appearing in this
paper last week, The speakers were
Delbert Wilson, Paul Erwin, Ralph
Quinn, Wood Taylor, Milton Talley.
The young men selected the judges
with request to score on expression, pcs
ture and delivery. To say that the sub
iects were were well handled would not
be more than abundantly ample praise
for the speakers. They all scored high.
They spoke with enthusiasm, at the
same time with an intelligent delivery.
Everyone deserved medal, but only
one could win. His victory, however,
was only by the smallest margin, NInore
to be valued, tits true. The victorANas
Wood Taylor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. @
7. Taylor, this city.
Music by the young ladies was Of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
WATKINS WITHDRAWS.

To my friends and the Statewide vo-
ters Of this, the 2Sth Senatorial Dis
trict Of Tennessee, composed Of
Lake, Obion and Weakley counties !:
There being two Statewide candi-
datesin this race, being fearful of light
vote in the primary, and believing the
cause i represent is greater and of
more importance to the people of Ten
nessee than any man, | therefore am
perfectly willing to sacrifice my per-
sonal desire and ambition, aud for the
good OF the cause of the State wide
Democracy, withdraw from this race.
Thanking my friends for what they
have done, with grateful heart and
praying for the success of the cause,
am, your obedient servant,
FRED C. WATKINS.
Troy, June l.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

Nashville for year or more as general
insurance adjuster. He has succeeded
in very extensive way in his profess
sion and deserves his success. The
gentleman was a former citizen Of the
county and city, and has lots Of warm
friends here who feel very kindly toward
him and his good fortune.
Misses Mildred Teachout, Mary
Townes and Christine Priest, of Hun
tingdon, who have been visiting their
cousin, Mrs. Steve Harris, on Ury
street, returned home Sunday. They
were accompanied home by little Miss
Louise Harris, who viii make them a
short visit.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

ans, r. III. Bond, G. f. Fowler, Halle
Glover, G. G. Hill, r. L. Johnson, H.
d. Lenox, Pearl Milan, ). M. Ruddle,
G. B. Richardson, j. d. Smith, Mrs J !.
D. Smith, Eric Smith, v. Smith, F. II.
Snow, Geo. Underwood, Mary Wilker-
son, Ruth Whitson.
Besides these quite number OF Wis
itors and visiting teachers have been
present. The work this summer prom
ises to be as good or better than has
ever yet been done. The teachers are
deeply interested.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
The Popularity Contest.

The contest which has been con-
Quoted by the John B. Gordon Chapter,
in connection with the Frank ]. Hatch
Shows, resulted as follows Bicycle won
by J. P. Morris doll won by little
Miss Elizabeth Craig diamond ring
won by Miss Anna Belle Bradshaw;
Iocket won by Miss Lucille Morris;
parasol won by Miss Rosena Lawrence.
.---------------
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
Troy, June l.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Davis and
family are now located in Nashville,
Mrs. Davis and children having joined
Mr. Davis in the capital city this week.
Mr.. Davis has been doing business in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

Ladies +. P. Reed white canvas Ok
fords, former prices $3.50 and SO 90,
now reduced to SOC per pair. Hardy,
Malone Il Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

highest order, the song by Miss Rags
dale rare treat.
The next and last order Of the pro-
gram was debate, subject: Re-
solved, That the History of Trades I'm
ions for the Last Twenty Years Has
Shown Detrimental Tendency"
The speakers we're: Affirmative
Lewis Connors, Frank Key; negative,
John Harrison, Grover Wilson.
Judge Swiggart was chosen as referee.
The young men entered into the spirit
of the subject and produced a great
many incidents pro and con bearing on
unionism and its effects Reference
was made to strikes and their good and
bad effects, the relation Of union princi-
Piles to good government, and other
phases of the subject. Mr.. Corners led
with some confidence, Harrison re-
sponded with a written discussion, Key
with extemporaneous remarks, and
Wilson with good speech.
Last night the contest ~ oratory and
tonight an address graduating
- :; :: :: ! : :. :
kno- K els
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

$1,000 Ranges are still moving.
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

We have put sale the biggest stock Of this line that
shown here at wholesale price From January
sale have dozens and dozens of skirts and pants left and
have just received big line of and gowns
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

complete the line.
Ladies Nainsook Gowns, regular price 75c,
Cash sale price -------------------
Ladies Nainsook Gowns, regular price $l00,
Cash sale price ------------
Ladies Nainsook Gowns, regular price $.50,
Cash sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ladies Nainsook Pants, regular price 60c,
Cash sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ladies Nainsook Corset Covers, regular price
Cash sale price Observation-Disclosures
Ladies Skirts, regular price SIPS,
Cash sale price -------------------
Ladies Skirts, regular price $3.50,
Cash sale price
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

DRY GOODS, ETC.
5000 Yds. Standard Caicoes, regular price &c, l3r
Cash sale price ----------------T4N
$500 Yds. Lawn pretty patterns regular price Sc 23
Cash sale price O4~
1000 Yds. Best Sea Island Domestic regular price t. E3
Cash sale price ----.-----------------O4S
1000 Yds. White 36inch Linene regular price Sc ~,
Cash sale price ------------------AON
$500 Yds. Fancy Dress Gngham reg price q and 1
1000 Yds. 36-nch Curtain Swiss regular price Sc o.
Cash sale price ~
Extra wide Unbleached Sheeting regular price &c. OIr
SO doz tape neck and sieve Ladies Vests reg price &c. 60
Cash sale price ~
"Capsheaf Safety Pins, regular price 0c No
Cash sale ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
CULLMAN SHERIFF
 RAIDS THE TIGERS

Cullman. October 1S.-(Special)- Cullman was one of the highest towns in Alabama this morning, so far as getting anything stronger than COT fee or coca -cola to drink. All the so- called soft drink stands have been closed up by the sheriff under writ or injunction issued out of the chancery court by Chancellor William H. Simp- Eson.
 The sheriff's visit this morning with injunction papers was quite surprise to the citizens of Cullman as well as to those engaged in the business. All beers. wines, whiskies, bars and other paraphernalia used in conducting such places of business was seized by the officers and locked up. Cullman has ur until this morning been one of the Aalabam towns that has had little or no respect for the prohibition law, selling beer and whisky wide open. They have been closed up once or twice prior to this, but have managed to reopen again within few hours.
 meeting of the board of trustees of the Odd Fellows Home was held at the home yesterday. Every member of the board was present. The regu- lar routine business was carried out. The meeting was also attended by the grand master and the president of the Rebekah assembly. The home is in d hourishing condition, having some thing like 100 inmates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
NEWS OF RUssELLvLLLE
Circuit Court Begins Second Tuesday in November With Three Murder Cases

Russellville, October 1S.-(Special.)-A the regular monthly session of county court yesterday, William Bell was given a sentence of 196 days at hard labor for Franklin county by Judge R. J. Moody. Bell was charged with a failure to per- form contract with surety. With his failure to pay the fine and costs, $500, he was given the hard labor sentence. Prentiss Fant was given a fine of BIO and costs for an assault with a pistol. A vag- rancy charge against him was mol pressed by Judge Moody.
 The coming session of circuit court. which begins on the second Tuesday in November, will be one of the busiest held here in recent years. Besides vast number of civil cases which will be heard during the first part of the session, three murder cases will come up before Judge Charles F. Almon for disposition. The murder cases are Murvin R. Stansell, for mer city marshal of Russellville, for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
News of Tuskegee

Tuskegee, October 1S.-(Special 1.-The of ficers of the Macon County Agricultural sFair are making preparations for the first county fair to be held in Tuskegee No vember ?, and 4, and everything will soon be in fine shape. Much interest is being manifested and every effort will be made for it's success. November has been set apart for the colored people and Booker Washington is expected to speak on that day.
 The second week of circuit court con vened here today, Judge s. L. Brewer presiding.
 Solicitor w B. Bowling Is attending cir cult court. He is the guest of Sheriff w. E. Huddleston.
 Dr. Robert Patrick; president of Jud- son college, was a recent visitor to Tus- kegee spending day with w. w. Camp bell.
 The Rev. K. L. McIvers of F'loralla preached at the Presbyterian church Sun day morning and evening. The church is at present without a pastor, the Rev. J. A. Marshall, the former pastor, hav- ing accepted a call to Highland Park Presbyterian church in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
SCOTT ADDRESSES
 PEOPLE OF DECATUR Says Booker Washington Dom
 mates Republicans
ATTACKS JOE THOMPSON
Calls Birmingham Meeting "Thompson's Omceholding Conventions" Whose Motto Was s'You Indorse Me
 and I'll Indorse You"

Decatur, October 1S.-(Special)-- Capt Charles Scott, nominee for gov ernor of Alabama on the progressive republican ticket, spoke in the in yterest of his candidacy at the county courthouse here last night His speech was of about one hours duration. He was followed by Joe Manning of south Alabama, who delivered a short speech.
 There were about 25 men present Of this number there were several dem- ocrats and Joe Tn ompson republicans who turned out just to listen." It is true that the speaking was not well advertised Hnd 1t been the speakers might have been greeted by larger crowd.
 Captain Scott was introduced by Capt. Charles Bassett, assistant postmaster of New Decatur Some of the leading republicans who were present and who were apparently supporting Captain Scott were E. H. Allison, J. D. Jervis and E. P. Jennings, the latter chair man of the county republican exec utive committee. It was quite sur prise to many of the local republicans to see MT. Jennings taking such an active part in a Scott meeting, since MT. Jennings has been Thompson republican and as such was elected chairman ofkthe county executive com mittee and headed a Thompson dele gation to the state republican conven- tion held In Birmingham last June and was seated as a Thompson supporter over contesting delegation.
 In his speech of about one hour Captain Scott paid his respects to Jo- seph O. Thompson, the regular re- publican nominee for governor, and state chairman of the republican party. He said that MT. Thompson could not name and define two cardinal prin- clples of the republican party and re- ferred to the late state convention held in Birmingham as "Thompson's office holding convention He said that the present system in vogue in Alabama among the republicans was case of "you indorse me for office and I'll indorse you" That the republicans In control of the party in the state were officeh olders. and that they did not want any more recruits in the party; that they were keeping up the organ ization for the sole purpose of hold ing office. He charged that in the past Thompson had been dominat ating the republican party in Alabama and that Booker T. Washington had been dominating Thompson; therefore Book CT Washington had been running the republican party in the state to suit himself.
 He said that statewide prohibition had proven a failure that in Birming- ham there were 700 blind tigers and that in Montgomery and in Mobile they Were too numerous to count. This was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

Marion. October .-(SpeciaL)-The town of Marion has reached another crisis in it's water supply. About two years ago an effort was made to secure greater supply and better water. A new we'll was sunk over 1000 feet which gave 150 gallons per minute, the old well was sunk deeper and 100 gallons per min ute pumped from it. Last week the visi- ble supply ran short and now the town is practically without water. When the water works system was installed, citi- zens were encouraged to fill up wells, and when all water ceased yesterday a new status in civic affairs was made. The city school many residences and the colleges were without water or with small supply. A few thousand gallons is being held for fire purposes, but should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
 Brown Residence Burns

Centreville, October .(speciaL)- )-The residence occupied by Earl Brown on the Marion and Centreville road. about four miles from Centreville. was destroyed by fire today about 10 o'clock. The loss is about $1200. The fire caught from a defec- tive fiue. The furniture was saved. The property had recently been bought by James Yeager from w. P. Ragland.
 Hiram Yeager sold to the Cleveland Mercantile company Friday last bale of cotton weighing 692. which brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
WATER FAMINE THREATENS
 THE POPULATION OF MARION

fire start in the business section there would be very little chance to save the entire town. The city council held a special session last night and will make an effort to secure temporary relief from some source.
 Practically the whole net receipts from Marion's dispensary for five years were spent in repairs and new wells for its water works system, and the result is very disappointing. Authorities say there is no basin of water under Marion, and only temporary supplies can be had at great cost, while the city officials con- tend that great bodies of water are here if 1t can only be reached.
 The Marion football team, with Coach Osborne. went to Greensboro this morn ing, where they play the Southern uni versity The boys have had a ten-day rest and should be easy winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

sufficient evidence, he said, that the people of the state as rule did not want state wide prohibition. He said that fully 90 per cent of the repub- lican voters of the state voted against the adoption of a constitutional amend ment to the state constitution placing prohibition in the constitution; that Thompson knew this and yet after he was nominated for governor he came out and declared himself In fla vor of statewide prohibition in op- position to the wishes of 90 per cent of the republicans in the state.
 The speeches were well received by those present and liberal amount of applause was given the speakers at in tervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
Dog Cnuses Quarrel

Red Clay, October 1S.-(Special. .)-As a result of a quarrel between Joe Rogers, young man of Eastman, Miss, and B. Gallion a mill man of the same com munity, Rogers is now confined to his room in serious condition, caused by d stroke on the head with piece of tim Der used by Gallion.
 Rogers, while en route to. carry the mail from Eastman to Fulton, Miss, met Galion, whereupon Rogers was accosted concerning the killing of a dog belong ing to Gallion. The story goes that Gal lion accused Rogers of killing his dog. Rogers is a minor and Gallon is B years old. J. M. Weaver and J. R. Rayburn, two private citizens of the Eastman set clement, made the arrest Of Gallon last night as no officer could be secured. Gallion will be given trial today before Squire Falkner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

killing of William D. Berry, Lima Nun dine for the killing of Bertha Martin. another negress, and the case of another negro man charged with killing a ne- gro named Bolding in a craps game at Redwood. This negro has never been captured. but his case will be presented to the grand jury. The case of Stan sell will eclipse all other actions of this circuit court because of the prominence of both parties concerned. Stansell is still in the Colbert county jail in Tus- cumbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

Hon. Joseph o. Thompson and Lee Brock of Tennessee will deliver the opening ad- dresses of the gubernatorial campaign at the Jefferson the atre next Friday night at 8 o'clock. The ladies are espe- cially invited. The meeting will be presided over by James BoWron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
Gardner-Cleer

Florence, October 1S.-(Special.) )-Miss Pearl Gardner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. E. Gardner of this city. and Dr. Ruel Cleer of Newburg were married Sunday at the Christian church immediately al the close of the morning service. MT. and Mrs. Cleer left later for Birming- ham, where pr. Cleer will practice medi- cine after January |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
WILL REMOVE

Halls Texas Wonder will remove Kid- ney and Bladder troubles, Rheumatism, Gravel, Diabetes, Neuralgia, Weak and lame backs. One bottle seldom fails to cure. Write for testimonials Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
POstpOneuent

Mai. Sam Smith of this city is busy notifying the Confederate Veterans of northeast Alabama of the postponement of the date set for the reunion of the Alabama Confederate Veterans associa- tion. The placing of the date for the reunion at November 20 seems to please local veterans. Major Smith says that a large delegation will go to the reunion from Calhoun county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
Davenport Missing

Russell Davenport, a groom of less than a year, has mysteriously disap- peared. nothing having been heard from him since last Friday. when 1t Is said he came to oxford and sold some cotton and a young heifer It Is feared that he has been fatally injured somewhere. Daven- port was a member of one of three Dav- enport brothers who a few months ago married the three Misses Chitwood, the novel wedding attracting widespread att tentiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19

him $100. 4S This is the largest price paid for a bale of cotton fin a good many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-19
AUCTION! AUCTION!

AUCTION! AUCTION!
 More horses and mules in our Auction Sale Thursday, Octo- Der 20, than at any previous sale of the season. Be sure to attend.
 FEES & SON, 2d Ave. & 18th.
 Seaboard for Atlanta; the on- time route.