davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

house. l3Qiic III head lettuce. $50
per hhl Ste1 doz. radishcs. .0m e5c
aoz. wax beans. 81 500AVb per ham
per. parsley. 25c doz,\ ero"n beans
So sske Per rn n& sts so 'ag zoe psr bS:
Iliu.hSTd squash sis nsc per NJ. tlor-
ida Tomatoes, si.5e per 6-hasket crate.
soc per basket. water cross. SSu zoe
dox. turnips Gee hu heets coo hu. car
rots 6oc In. piepiant, Soc per doz
spinach. SOC per dog
srnp.<-Malagas Stu ! 80 per hhl
Grape Fruit-Si IS per case.
Ha,-petroit dealers are rayln= the
following prices FOR halFd hay IN car
I.ots. Z -, D. Detroit. No , timot9 y.
Cover niSed sI6 s6hl% rye straw.
s. so. f,fhtat amt oat straw. ~. Loose
hay from farmers WAGONS on the city
markets ranged from si5als, as 10
Mlde.-cured NJ. !. Toe; No. ?. sc.
green. Nc Sise, No %. Kip cured.
No ,Cs 10 81 80 sse Sar KIP far sse'S 10 10 T.
i5c. 40 ,. l3Nc. calf. green, No !.
ltc No g istsc. hors. hides. No. l.
So u.s. 80 = $ so. '"eepsNins' as to
Honey - Fancy white i68i7c, ex-
icmon,-California sa5oGs.75 box,
lim.s-sl i.2b per 100
Mushrooms-45 a. soc per IN.
Nuts-Waluuts. l54 i6c. almonds. IL
n l5c, perans. - "a i5c, flberts, llQ &c.
krNHlle, = "a lIN. NlNtl nuts IL ~ ~ ~
new hickory nuts shcllbarks. 81 % q
o. oa,on.-Michisan 50 SOC bu: new
Rermudas s2>5 per hu.
ornuurs-california Usvels. 81 Is q J,
Floridas. g. 30 box. tangcrines. y " : 20
PEI box
sis5 selects. 81 per gal. standards. IA
small cans. zoe. large cans, zoe, Sc
lects small sc. large. 35c can.
Ifneappie Floridas. SEA 225 doz'
81 So 4 80 per crate.
pop~oru-Ears -n2is per III.
Potatoes car lors hulk, 30 u sec,
bags. 3JT35c hu; new Bermudas. $40
~ =. - per ng.
Pouitry-Springs l6c per III; hens.
Ice 10 ducks, LA Ice geese, 3 a &c,
turkyss 1Sc per 10. Dressed chick
ens nc hens i5c; ducks. llc geese,
14GI5c. turkeys. 90 q 22c per Id.
Rabbit>--Si ." per do2
straw h-rries-io q soc per quart box,
sweet Pointoes--Jerseys kiln dried.
sl.30 crate Illinois. sl25 bu 50 hhl.
TalioM-\O l. 6t.C, No =, 0l.C,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
NEW YORK. COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished ~ Hayden,
stone & %. Opening
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFAlO-Opening
Duaning A stevens Live stock Reno Z

bGnbtnk ~ stevens Live >fork Neport.
BUFFALO. March =, special -
Receipts 10 cars lower; heavy $40 10
glO.20. workers.. tl0RlOl6, pigs So 50
Is.10. sheep and Iamhs-Receipts 10
cars. strong. best lambs. es.SOq 20.
yearlings. ts.5oG>.,5 wethers, 8 50 q
go. ewes s650Q1. Caives-s5 al.
EAST BIFFAIO--Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. March s.
Cattle Receipts rs. frm, prime. sS75
Il rs butchers S.ns25 Neals-Ac-
tive. soc higher common 20 choice
s7.50Gll50. Sheep and Lambs Re
ceipts 800. active. 25c higher. lambs
SO so few. ss!5:. yeaTllnss. $50 q
100, Hight. and values 100 use lower
yorkers. ti09lolo. PIGS, $3.50 mixed
CHIC AGO.
CHICAGO March S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000. steady. beeves. t5aSl5.
Texas tl70u 5.sois western. $40 y
so stockers and feeders, $3.50 q %.
cows and heifers. So s. u $40. calves
sT506sT5 Hogs-Recei $1,000.
market Zoe higher. light. 50 so n IS .
mixed ss55 a 9s5 heavy. 1850 q o..
rough, $3.50 1880. workers.. So 40. so.
pigs. ss.6ode.50 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts g 600. strong. natives s. z Z.
western 8 soQS lambs. native. $50
CLEVELAND.
Receipts 600. so i0c lower mediums
and heavies si0gl0.o5 MIXED aud
workers.. $40, lights $3.50: pigs 50 so
Cattle--Receipts J cars. slow. steady.
Iauibs-Receipt cars 40 top.
CTalves-Receipts 200. 5000 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

CHIcNGo GH,IN LETTER.

tHBId OJsolt UUspllt
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for TIE Times ~ Hayden
stone n co. lis-ilS Griswold-s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
WERE MARRIED THURSDAY
Quiet Wedding Event at the Home OF
G. v. Wilson Occurred Thursday
at High Noon.


Thursday at high noon a happy
wedding event vas celebrated at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. V. Will
son. when their daughter, Malo, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Charles
Worrall, of Huron. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. Craig Bowdish, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, and was witness
ed by only the relatives of the fam
lily. When the bridal couple entered
the parlors of the home, an uncle of
the bride, Mr.. w. l. Wilson, sang
Answer" The bride was very be-
comingly attired in a gown of silk of
the apricot shade, and carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations. The rooms of
the residence was very Hastily decor
ated with potted and cut flowers.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
fine wedding dinner was served.
In the evening .Ir. and Mrs. Wor-
rail- departed for their future home
in the immediate vicinity of Huron,
where the groom is a prosperous
farmer. The bride has lived in Mitch
ell a number of years, and is a young
lady who has many friends who III.
their sincere congratulations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

his body stand out with great prom
inence when he is action. Wearing
a full suit of green tights instead of
the lesser amount of garments of q
wrestler prevented seeing the full
development of the muscular power
OF the man. Gotch took things pleas
antly and give mclaughlin a chance
to wriggle out of some pretty con
vincing holds, especially one when
Gotch had him on a toe hold. In the
first round mclaughlin started out
to see what he could do with Gotch,
it having been the first time the two
men had met, and while he had Gotch
pinned to the floor it lasted only long
enough for the champion to assert
himself.
Young Sandow of Salt Lake CITY,
acted as referee, and with Emil Klank
both of whom are noted wrestler.
made up the combination.
At the Widmann hotel, both be-
fore and after the contest there was
a great crowd of men in the Office to
get a glimpse of Gotch in his stree.
clothes. The party of wrest,ers left
on the midnight passenger for Aber-
deem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

ion had its beginning. She expressed
the appreciation which the active
members feel for the sympathetic CO.
operation of the honorary members.
and recited the pledge which all mem
bers, whether honorary or active. sub
scribe to.
Mrs. s.. J.. Wilson told, in a brief
but comprehensive way, of What the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion Stands For She quoted the mot
to, For God and Home and Every
Land" She also spoke of the articles
of belief, n of which is, THAT God
created both man and woman in His
own imaee, therefore we believe in
n standard of purity for both men
and women, and in the equal rights
of both to hold opinions, and to ex-
press the same with equal freedom"
zone principle for which the w. G.
T. U. stands, first and last and all
the time, is prohibition" said Mrs.
Wilson, in closing.
After a little time devoted to
friendly greetings, the guests depart
ed, feeling that they had spent q
pleasant and profitable evening.
The LOCAL Union wishes, hereby, to
extend thanks to all who, in any way
to the success of the banquet and
program.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
SAW GoTcA IN EXHIBITION
The Worlds Champion Wrestler Ap
peared With His Partner in an
Exhibition Match.

The fact that Frank Gotch is the
champion wrestler of the world was
sufficient to draw out a large audience
at the Gale theatre Thursday, and
not that anybody expected to see q
champion wrestling match. George
mclaughlin went against Gotch to
give him an opportunity to display
mis- prowess in handling a man in q
wrestling match. 1t was conceded and
seen. that McGloughlin had NO chance
to do anything with Gotch when the
champion extended himself. Conse-
quently all there was for the crowd
to see was his maneuvers with the
Utah man, and the methods employed
to secure a fall. Gotch displayed .
number of holds, and then permitted
mclaughlin to show how they could
be broken by a man who had anything
Of the ability Of Gotch. Twenty-one
minutes elapsed before Gotch got the
first fall from his opponent, and the
second round was eE.ded in z minutes.
Gotch 10 q powerfully built man.
not 30 very tall. but the muscles Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
MANS APPRECIATION OF MAN
e. w. Leehan Was the Recipient Of
q Handsome Present from His
tormer Employers.

After being in the employ of G..
Shenkberg " sons, wholesale grocsrs
of Sioux City, for a period of twenty
eight years as a travelling salesman,
e. w. Leehan, OF this city, recently
resigned to accept the position of
manager of the Mitchell Fruit &
Wholesale Grocery Co., having charge
of the grocery department. Mr.. Leg
hans retirement from his work meant
a good deal to the onenkbergs, and
they showed the keenest appreciation
of his qualities as a man and a sales
man, when they sent him by express
a gold watch and chain, accompanied
by a letter to convey to him just how
they felt toward a man who has maze
good. From the letter is quoted one
paragraph which ought to cheer the
heart of Mr.. Leehan, and to make Kim
feel that there is still much apprecia-
ton in the world when a man makes
good. The paragraph follows:
"The effect of it all is simply that
we, the ones remaining, will be oblig-
ed to conduct our affairs during the
indefinite future minus the ~associa-
ton of one of the strongest charact-
ers, the most sincere. honest and en-
ergetic workers that, to the best of
u knowledge, has ever Joined hands
i'll looking after the common veal Of
this enterprise. During the long years
of the above association, qualities
were developed, tried and accepted
which are not in common Offering
from the regular run of commercial
lieutenants."
The forty-five men in the employ
of the Shenkberg Co., either in the
house or on the road, Joined in a let
ter of regret to Mr.. Leehan at the
severance of relations and paying a
marked tribute to his character. The
statement was signed by each en-
ployes. In the after years of Mr.. Lee
hans life these mementoes will be
appreciated all the greater.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
OUT TO SEE THE BRIDGE
Railroad Commissioners Went out t.
Chamberlain to Inspect the Mill
waukee Bridge.

DR.. w. G. Smith, George Rice, f.
A. Robinson. members Of the rail-
road commission. Attorney p. W.
Dougherty and Engineer G. G. Witt
came in from Chamberlain this MORN
ing. They had been out there to make
an inspection of the pontoon bridge
of the Milwaukee company, which.
they understood was about to go ou..
The commissioners hoped to get to
Chamberlain before the bridge really
went out, they stated, because it was
their intention to take advantage Of
the opportunity Of the weakened CON
it against further use. But when they
got to Chamberlain the east and west
sides of the bridge were swept away
and OF course there was nothing to
condemn. 1t is understood that the
railroad commissioners made some
Investigations concerning the bridge
which will be utilized in the future.
DR.. Smith said that at the present
time the commission was working on
the physical value of the railroads
Rof this state. "There are $500 miles
of road in South Dakota" said the
commissioner, "and we have about
85 per cent Of the work done now.
1t has cost this state a little over
half what 1t cost Minnesota per mile
of road in the way of expense. The
commission is furnished with a blue
print of the stations and bridges on
the line of all roads, and by this
means and a personal investigation
the invoice Of the road is taken Of the
roadbed, the buildings at stations
and the bridges. These figures are
sent to Sioux Falls, where the physi-
cal valuation of the road is tetermin-
ed. The only roads left now to be in
voiced in this way are the NJ. & st. T..
east of the river, thu Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound road west Of
the river, and the Dakota Central,
which latter has refused to supply
the commission with the blue prints
to make the inspection"
DR.. Smith said that the records Of
the physical valuation Of the roads
are public property and can be In
spected By any. person who happened
to be ct Sioux Falls and cared to call
at the Office Of the commission 20 see
them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
INSPECTED THE SOLDIERS
Col. A. s. Frost Made the First In
spection of Separate Co. A. in
the city Hall.


Friday evening the first inspection
of Separate Co. A was held at the
city hall auditorium, and Captain
Shade had out q splendid representa-
ton of the full strength Of the COM
pany, only four OF five missing rom
the ranks. Up in the gallery and on
the stage there were a large number
tof spectators to watch the work of
the inspection. Standing in the center
of the hall the company was drawn
up In two lines. Col. Frost. accom-
panied by Captain Shade, inspected
each gun carried by the men, and
then they were giving the marching
drill by the captain. The men marched
finAHery sead-drder, and with very
good precision. Lieutenants RowleY
and Devers and Sergeant Dixon put
the men through the drilling tactics
of arms. and two squads were taken
out on the floors and drilled by tia
corporals.
At the conclusion of the drill Col.
Frost stepped to the center Of the
room and addressed some words oe
commentator to the soldiers. He
complimented the boys very highly
on the zeal they have displayed ir
making such good Roadway toward
proficiency for the very short time
the company has been organized, hav-
ing had but some six or eight drills.
The colonel encouraged the young
men by saying that he was we'll p .eas
ed with the work, and complimented
the officers on the interest they
have evidently displayed in securing
the assistance of the men in getting
out to drill.
Col Frost had the pleasure Of vis-
iting with q number of the members
of the South Dakota regiment. which
did service in the Philippines during
the Spanish-American war. and OF
which regiment he vas the colonel.
Many of the incidents Of that CAM
paign were recounted by the colonoi,
and the men and they spent e very
pleasant hour together. Colonel Frost
left on the midnight train for Madi-
son.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
A SETTLEMENT EFFECTED
Suit for Damages at vlear Lake Was
Settled by the Payment Of 5000
tn Mrs. Williams.

Hr-NEEFLG w Las MA HaEa EH1M4
Several weeks ago an item was pub
lished in this paper relating to the
termination Of q suit for damages
brought by Mrs. Laura Williams
against her father-in-law at Clear
Lake. T. ]. spangler. Of this city, ap-
peared as one of the attorneys for
Mrs. Williams, and the jury brought
in a verdict for SIG 5000, thus sustadn-
ing her charges that her father-in-law
had alienated the affections Of Mrs.
Williams husband. It was the inten-3
ton of the father-in-laW to carry tho
case to the supreme court to try and
have the verdict Of the lower court
reversed.
Mrs. Williams set about to Try and
effect aNcompromise, if possible. ands
Mr.. spangler was informed that rho
had been successful. The father-in-ss
law agreed to pay Mr.. Williams
$4,000. half Of the amount that the
jury had awarded her. and shs 49,
to withdraw : salt for $1,000 g.
wages which she claimed o. D. due
when she took care of AsrSfathsr-inrs
law ana his swifs.
The husbaAd of MI. WllllansShlaAs
previously Started divorc9preeesdlllIl
and this suit, 4 . undsrsteoaSEIle1l E
is carried to = ooaeluSioa.
~ tried - future 80 t6s@kss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
W. c. ]. D. BANQUET
One Hundred and Fifty Guests Par.
-.
ticipated in the Banquet Given
by Local Organization.

More than one hundred and fifty
guests were seated at the tables in the
spacious dining room of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, last evening.
Rev. G.. T. Notson gave the invo-
cation after which a bountiful sup
per was served.
At the close of the meal, Mrs. o.
E. Cassem. president Of fourth dis
trict w. G. T. U. called the meeting
to order, and announced that some
toasts were to follow.
Mrs. L. r. Erskine. the local presi-
dent acted as toastmistress and fill
ed the position with much credit.
A. 4. Downey spoke on the subject
of "Neal Dow. the Father of Prohi-
bition.' He referred to Neal Dow as
a man who brought things to pass,
and really accomplished more that
was worth doing, than many men
who were more widely known. He
thought that the men Of the nation
and the church had too long left
most Of the works of temperance re-
form. as we'll as most of the active
missionary work, to the women. He
thought the time had come when men
should take a more decided stand
in the battle for civic righteousness.
Dr.. Hoagland was the next speak
er. His topic was. Our Spring House
Cleaning-Or a Dry MITCHELL. The
Doctor spoke briefly of the need OF
periodical housekeeping in the homes
in order to keep them sanitary and
conducive to the health and comfor,
of the inmates. He thought too, that
1T sometimes became necessary to
clean up the town. Without casting
any reflection on the city government
he felt that there is at present in
Mitchell a need Of some aggressive
"house-cleaning." He expressed the
hope that at our coming election
there would be a sweeping victory
for local prohibition.
Rev. Mr.. Bowdish responded to,
THE Relation Of the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union to the
Church.. He said that the two or
CARNATIONS stood in the relation OF
mother and daughter; that the
younger of the two. owed her life
and inspiration to the elder. He drew
attention to the fact that the w. G.
T. U. with its "Do Everything Policy
was Christian work specialized along
the lines of temperance reform. He
was glad to clasp hands with any and
all who stood for the moral and spir.
itual uplift Of our nation and our
race.
Mrs. g. q. Reeves spoke to "oul
Honorary Members" She touched o.
the progress that women,s organic,
lions had made since 1874. when tn
lWonan's Christians Temperance On.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Interstate Commission Has
Sole Jurisdiction, Holds
Judge Pugh.
DECIDES a LONG
MOOTED QUESTION
Motion to Ouash Old Police
Charge Against Bright Lights
Is Granted.

Control Of District car lines reposes
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. and the District Commissioners
have no longer the power to pass regu-
lations governing them, according TO q
decision this morning by Judge Pugh in
Police Court
Judge PUgh granted a motion to QUash
a charge brought under the old police
regulations prohibiting the use OF bril-
liant headlights on Chevy Chase cars
George T. Dunlay argued the case for
the railway company, and Gus o.
Schuldt, assistant corporation council,
appeared for the District
Today's decision grew out Of a case
fled IN Police Court on November ID,
charging that David E. vVfIlett, a motor
man, operated a car carrying a head
light Of sufficient briIliancy to dazzle,
blind. and endanger the drivers Of We
hicles, or pedestrians.
Law Since 1908.
Mr.. Dunlap argued that the law Of
May, 1865, vested in the Interstate Com
merce Commission alone the right TO
regulate the District street railways,
and that such power could not be vested
at the same time in two different bodies.
In this contention. the court agreed
Judge Pugh declared that the Dis
tT1CL Commissioners were vested with
extraordinary powers to promulgate Do
lice regulations BY the joint Congress
siOnal resolutions Of 500, but that this
power. affecting railways, ceased
with the passage CT the act OF May.
1905 which gave the railway regulation
TO the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Sole Jurisdiction
There IS no DOUBT" said Judge PuEh.
That Congress intended this commits
sion to have sole Jurisdiction over the
local railway companies, Il not speCid-
caly stated. at least by direct impIica-
ton
Since this legislation became effect
i've, the Board OF District Commission
ers have been deprived OF their former
power so far as the electric railways
are concerned In my opinion and all
regulations previously passed By them
affecting such railways are void
Conflict and MISUNDERSTANDING would
result If such regulations came from
two different sources In the present
case the Commissioners. by assuming
10 prosecute, have taken the position OF
regulating q regulation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
OrmSby to Have Liberty
Pending Mental Inquiry

George +. Ormsby, a Washington
attorney, and formerly an employe
In the Navy Department VIII not be
locked up pending the inquiry into
his mental condition.
In granting the motion today of
United States District Attorney VIII
son 70 summon a jury OF inquiry
70 determine the mental condition OF
Ormsby, Justice Wright said il would
be totally unnecessary for the former
attorney TO be incaTceTated pending
the outcome Of the proceeding.
Justice Wright refused TO order q
cancellation Of Ormsby's bond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Flowers for Christmas,

V4olets, American Beauties and other
appropriate gift flowers Gudes ia F.
AdEI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
A Gift Suggestion to Parents.

Start accounts for your children with the
banking dept OF Union Trust Co, 18th and
al accounts Deposits subject TO check
--Advt-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
HOT FOR JACKIES WHEN
POWDER BOAT BURNS.
Supply Ship CulgOa Damaged in
Navy Yard by Fire on Lighter.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Intense ex-
element prevailed for a time at the
Brooklyn navy yard today when an
ammunition lighter which was berthed
alongside the, supply ship Culgoa,
caught fire from some unknown cause
and was destroyed almost completely.
together with her ammunition. after
being towed out in midstream. The
Culgoa was only slightly damaged.
The ammunition, which was In the
form of powder. flashed UP and
burned, but, being in unsealed cans
did not explode.
When the fire broke out the blue
jackets in the yard were rushed into
service as fre-ighters. They were
very busy men for a few moments and
their efforts probably saved the Gull
goa from destruction. The lighter, II
was soon seen, could not be saved and
tugs managed to get a line to her and
towed her clear into the river, whme
he flames had pretty much their way
with her despite many streams of wa
ter played upon her.
The damage to the Culgoa was con-
fined to the scorching of her side next
the burning lighter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
LOAN OPPOSED
in FEAR FOR POWER.
Foreigners Would Appropriate
C0nntry's Interests, Is Said.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Some light
on the nature of the opposition in
China to the $40,0 OO, 900 foreign loan for
the construction of the Szechuan and
Canton-Hankow railways has reached
the state department through articles
In the Chinese press of Acknowledged
province. These articles were printed,
it is understood, with. official consent.
The merchants of Hupeh urge the
people to take shares in the Szechuan
and Canton-Hankow railways. We
(the people) are in a sad plight.
why are you (China) SO poor that
every n wishes to come to your aid?
You say you have plenty of money, but
you are unwilling to part with 1t. You
also say you have money to loan, then
why do NOT you use you own none to
construct these lines? II you do not
h foreigners will come under false
pretenses and appropriate your inter-
ests. destroy your nationality and cut
off your supplies. England has used
this diabolical system to obliterate
Egypt, otherwise how could she have
got it?'
Just about the time China was to
close the negotiations with England,
France, Germany and America for the
loan of money to build the roads, pro-
tests from the provinces caused a delay
in the completion of the loan. Recently
the foreign governments Joined in a
note asking for early action from
China.