davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

red Russian. SEC Export wheat: Bluestem.
9oc fortyfold, SOC; club, ssc; fife. ssc; red
Russian, s3c Yesterdays Ger receipts-Wheat
% OATS il. barley 2. hay Al rye 1.
PORTLAND, Sept. Wheat-Track prices:
Club. s5@s6c; bluestem 93d9+c: red Russian.
SEE valley. Ssc turkey red. S6Msse. Car re
ceipts-Wheat Sc. barley A. hay Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Foreign Futures
Minneapolis Grain and Produce

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 9.-Wheat-September
81 09l5 December. 81. u1s M111A : May. ST.
Cash wheat-No l hard. SLIP; No. 1 northern
S111@1.1113; No. ? northern, $1.oT@1.1o; No
- northern. S1.0 al. 0T12.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 54G54Ec.
oats-No. 8 white, 32A @32a4c
Rye-No. =. 7I0TI1ac.
F1aN-('losed at 50 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

PORTLAND, Sept. e.-clearings. 81 .e5S, a47;
balances. S102.o34.
ances. $S6. 40S.
SEATTLE: Sept s.-clearings. 81. So, $50;
balances x166. 946.
sPOkANE. Sept. e.-clearings, s7e5 e2o; bal
ances. S79 BAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
b. r. wHrrNEY,s RoAr WINS

MARION. Mass. Sept g. Harry
Payne Whitney's Gender boat Bibelot
was again the winner today in the
forenoon races of the elimination Sc
ries for the selection of three challeng-
ers to go to Kiel to compete for the
kaiser's cup.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

opening September % viii register considerable
strength both low crossbreds and mer1nos.
although local conditions apparently do not war
rant substantial American activity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
DuIuth FLAX

DULUTH. Sept. 9.-Flax on track. in store
S2.S4; TO arrive. s.. 50: TO arrive in 10 days
81. 81; September. 81. 80; October, S2.72 bid No
yember. SIP bid: December. So. 50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

grades combng and clothing. 23624c; light fine,
19021c; heavy fine, 15@17c; tub washed, %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
OF PRODUCE
Northern Wheat Market

TACOMA, Sept. s1illing-Blue
stem, 94c; club, Soc Export-Fortyfold, sSc
in mill feed is noted, making bran S23.5o and
shorts $3.50 ton in car lots. Car receipts
Wheat IS, oats 1. corn 4. hay 10.
SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Milling quotations: Blue
stem, Csc; fortyfold a2c; club, Ole; Fife, 91c;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

Mcney-1@1A per cent
The rate Of discount in the open mar>St 70,
short bills is 25k as per cent and for three
months bills 3 per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

No local business yesterday.
New York stocks and coppers
quiet.
Cotton market stronger.
Local stock and grain exchanges
not i'm session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

:. CHICAGO, Sept. o. Butter-Firm: creameries,
ceipts, 6.33s; at mark. cases included. 14a1Tc:
1rsts, &c; prime firsts. 23c. Cheese-Steady:
Americas, l6la@1sAc; long horns, 1sd1sAc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Local Stock Exchanges Closed
Will Reopen on Monday Morning

nounced in productive sections than in the dis
tributing markets. 1t shows most clearly in the
ceedlngly sensitive TO political influences. 1t is
felt in some industries than in others,
there being an uneven development of trade. But
IN spite OF the reaction, a vast aggregate OF
business is being carried on. making q really
high average of transactions
The profit of commerce, however is not
evident as its volume. the margin between cost
ana price being narrowed and leading i'll some
cases. notably in cotton spinning, to suspension
of operations. While conservatism among buyers
makes for purchases limited TO current needs, yet
there is no sign of any collapse of confidence.
the crops are turning out much better than was
feared the banks are in secure position, and
feeling.
Some check to the recent rapid decline in
pigiron production is indicated by the returns
covering the output during August. which. while
showing the smallest total since July. 1902
month.
Reports from leading iobbers of dry goods in
olcate steader distribution, but the volume of
business is still below that of recent active
years Mills making cotton goods are still con
sentative in their desire to operate for stock
goods, and curtailment is going on steadily. Some
export business is being done with Australia, the
the far east is dull Distinct improvement is
noted in the demand for silks and the yarn trade
is on a steadier footing
Footwear lines continue quiet. Jobbers buy
cautiously and wholesalers hold off for lower
prices. Trade in leather is quiet and though
some increase in the demand was noted week
or so ago, no further Improvement has since oc
Cured"
Bradstreet's Report
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Bradstreets tomorrow
will say:
Developments of the week have been largely
favorable. including better weather and crop
ports, larger distribution of fall goods by job
hers and retailers, more cheerful reports from
the iron and steel trade. some resumption Of tex
tie mills, reduction in the number of idle cars
and shading in prices of leading farm prod
ucts.
All these have combined to make for a more
optimistic feeling in general trade and industrial
lines. but in financial circles there is little ap-
parent gain in activity or strength owing largely
TO continuance of political activity the rapid re-
auction Of money supplies at the country's bank
ing center and tho fear of a pinch in supplies
later: with possible effect upon ra tes.
The enlargement in jobbing and retail trade
IS not entirely uniform. Best reports come from
the west. where unprecedented marketing of
cereals at good prices helps trade and colIec
lions. At some southwestern cities house trade
IS smaller, as buyers have returned home, but
travelling mems orders are better
On the Pacific coast more is doing in trade
but collections still lag
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Yexferdar HoI;d,~
Northern Ruxiae.s

Yesterday being state holiday, business wa
suspended throughout the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
New York Metal Market


NEW YORK. Sept, s.-standard copper. easy;
1aI2h@I ~ 22isc: November I2I5a12 221ac;
December, 12.20@12.25c. London. quiet; spot,
f55 los: futures. ESQ 5s. Custom house returns
show exports so far this month of 5.313 tons.
the market for spot copper. Lake. 1275@
12s51sc; eleeuolytic. 12.5oG12.75c: casting.
Tin. easy Spot. S5@s5. soc: September. SIS. 20
ass. 40c; October 34.50@35c; November. 81. 40
63oc; December. 81. 25G34. 75c. London dull;
spot, f162; futures. f15s IS.
4.S0c East st. Louis London. spot f12 IS Cd.
Spelter. quiet at 5.40G5.50c New York and
5.30@555c East st. Louis. London, spot, f22
lis Sd.
Iron,-eieveIand warrants. 49s Sd in London.
Locally iron was quiet. No. northern foun-
dry, $3.50 1928; No. 2. $15.5o916; No. / south
ern and No. southern soft. $15.T5d 1925
New York Imports
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Imports Of merchan-
the week ending September were valued at
s1925s 2sS.
Imports of specie for the week ending today
were $3.50. 600 silver and SIS. 431 gold
Exports Of specie for the week ending today
were 1914, 495 silver and s2s.4O0 gold
Naval StOres-Turpentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH. Sept. 9.-Turpentine firm at 71c
Sales SIs: receipts, s7s; shipments, 81;
stocks. 16. 9Ss.
Rosin firm Receipts. sss; sales. 251s: ship
Sc: E. $50: F. Ss.15G6. 20; G, $500: 81.
IS. 2oG6. %: l. So 2566.5O; K 81. 30d IS;
NJ, $3.50; n, 500; VIC, s6.75; WV, 1918.
Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND. Sept e.-Butter-City creamery
cubes. 35136c; prints. 37G371sc; store. 2s624c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

Do cv IS 49,. .103
Do lst & ref Is. 1854
U 5 Rubber g. ..102 :
u S Steel I'd IS. lo3 Is
Va Car Chem 5s.- 80 =
" abash 1st 5s. .10s.s
Do LIST s. ext Is. 81
Western Md Is. 81
Westing FL cv Is. SSSs
Wis Central As. 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

Cotton Market
NEW YORK, Sept. az. F. rHutton's wire
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Loans, Exchange and Silver
Chicago Discount Rate

Chicago Discount Rate
CHICAGO, Sept. e.-New York exchange l5c
discount.
Duu's Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-R. G. Dun's Weekly
Review Of Trade tomorrow win say:
There r. continuance of former mixed con
ditleus Of trade and industry, which is less pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
London Hon Market
New York Produce Marker

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.--Hops in London, F
cihc coast, quiet. f3 5s@f4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
WALL ST. PRICES
ARE STAGNATED
Even Professionals Lose Heart
and Fear Dizziness Is
Permanent
Clerical Forces Reduced and
Price of Exchange Seats
Is Going Down
New York stock List

New York stock List
Z F. Hutton & Co., 400 California street,
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

The housesmihts' and architectural
iron workers union at recent meet
ing elected Eugene A. Clancy, Harry
Lay and P. Vaughan delegates to the
Rochester, N. Y, international con-
vention
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
Rub the Other Eye.

Nine persons out of every ten with
a cinder or any other foreign sub
stance in the eye will instantly begin
to rub it with one hand while hunting
for a handkerchief with the other.
This is all wrong. The right way is
not to rub the eye with the cinder in
it. but to rub the other as vigorously
as you like.
A few months ago l was riding on
the engine of fast express. The en-
gineer threw open the front window
of the cab, and l caught a cinder in
my eye, which gave me intense pain. 1
began to rub the eye desperately, when
the engineer called to me:
Let that eye alone and rub the 9TH
er one"
Thinking he was chatting me, I only
rubbed the harder.
Il know the doctors think they know
it all, hut they don't, and if you will
let that eye alone and work on the
other one you will soon have the Gin
der out" shouted the engineer.
| did as he directed and soon felt
the cinder down near the inner can
thus and made ready to take 1t out.
Let it alone and keep at the well
eye" again shouted the engineer.
I did so for a minute longer, and
then, looking into small glass the en-
gineer handed me, / saw the offender
on my cheek. l have tried 1t many
times since, always with success.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

ed her mind when the United States
government announced that it would
send n man Of war after the GoldsbOro
and the Baileys and take them by
force. Then there were lot of COM
plicatiOns in which England too. a
hand. A gunboat was sent, however.
finally, and the Baileys and several
others were placed in the hands Of
Lieutenant Beery, from Mulberry
street. Bailey jumped overheard in
the harbor of Puerto CorteZ and es-
capped His brother was brought to
New York, tried and sentenced to pris-
on.
The next that was heard Of Francis
Bailey was in British Columbia, where
he was living under the name of Col.
KirkcOnnel on small ranch that he
had escaped with. He was found
through watching the mail that was
received by a young woman school
teacher in Brooklyn, a friend Of his.
Soou SHARE ol tne money tndt
Bailey got away with is unaccounted
for. 1t is supposed that he buried it
on the coast of Honduras. If he did
he has never told where. But for more
than a year in these enlightened times
Bailey held the attention Of three
countries with his pirate ship and
armed crew; baffled every effort to ap-
prehend him. and, as he says himself,
might be still doing so if he had not
grown weary and lonesome.-New
York Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
For Squirrels.
Editor National Sportsman

In answer to Mrs. Sybella Friqua's
request would say fox squirrels raise
young twice a year. A full family Is
seven to a litter.
In the year 1902 we turned three fox
squirrels into the Home Park. They
were pets, tame as kittens, one male
and two females. Nelly and Patty.
Nelly lived in the park and Patty
made her home in the chicken yard in
some large trees and for five years
those two squirrels raised twenty
eight squirrels year. fourteen
each and now the Home Park, Mar
shalltown and the country around is
stocked with their descendants. The
hunters keep those that stray from
park to town pretty well Killed or
Nell selected three hollow trees to nest
in. She also built two leaf nests, all
of which she occupied in turn.
The first litter in March, the second
in August or September, but there are
exceptions. I saw two mamma squir-
rels the fifth of October, last fall that
had not yet had their second litters
but when l saw them again October
10th they both had families.
I have heard the question asked
can a fox squirrel swim?" They GER
tainly can, and when the water Is
warm do not hesitate to swim the Iowa
river, when for any reason they wish
to cross over to the opposite side. but
will not swim in cold water unless for
some reason they are forced to. One
spring when the ice broke up in the
Iowa river it backed the water until
il surrounded the elm Nell and her ba-
bies were in. 1t was about a hundred
feet to the high land where her box OF
nuts was There were only two ways
to get to them, swim or make long,
hazardous jump.
After starving three days she jump
ed. 1t was a long downward jump IN
TO a lower tree and she saved herself
by small margin. Going back 1t was
different. She could not jump up, but
she must get back to her babies. When
the sun was nearly set she rushed TO
the water, plunged i'm and swan as fast
and easily as a mink, but when she
reached her tree she could scarcely
lift herself out of the water and after
pulling herself clear of the water, rest
ed for full ten minutes and then it was
with great difficulty that she climbed
the tree. ADner -. ChaSe'-
MarShalltOwn. Iowa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
Quinine Used as Anaesthetic.

Experiments with quininc as loca
anacSthctic have resulted successfully
ana ii is now being almost generally
used for minor operations. DIR. Arthur
Hnbh has been the pioneer in l5alti-
more i'm testing the drug. says the sun
as an anacSthctic. ana il is understood
that he has found it i'm every way sat
iSfaCtory.
Quinm" was first reported as an an
aesthetic 10y Il Kansas physician who
used ii at time when no other was
available and thus discovered its re-
mHrkahlr properties Of rendering a
patient immun" from pain when APP
piled in solution with hyp"d"rmic
syringe.
som" Baltimore physicians declare
uuimimc is Supcri, To cocaine for 10
cal ana"sth"sia. since no bad effects
follow its use. Tn" ch"apncsS of qui-
nine also renders il more available
for general use among poor people and
even on delicate operations ON tn" ton
SilS and other portions Of the throat ii
has been found To work satisfactorily
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

white. nimble hands, always moving,
habit rather than nervous gesture.
The resignation i'm the mans face. i'm
the lift of his head, in the pos" of his
figure. precludcd anxiety. II" knew
exactly what was going /" happen.
The judge did not look up. II" in
Quircd whether the prisoner was rep
resented by counsel. and being told
that he was not appointed ON" "f tn"
attorneys /" defend hm. He C"ntin-
ued. addressing the attorney:
IF YOU wish to talk with tn" pris-
"n"r You can take him int" tn" vacant
jury room; | will HAY" 4 pag" call YOU
before adjourn; l." ready to plead
to the Indictment"
The attorney hcck"ncd I" the priS-
omcr and tn" tw" of them went int"
the jury room. Tn" attorney sat down
and indicated Il n"ighh"ring chair with
his hand.
"wvm." he said. "what is it-not
guilty"
The prisoner did not at once reply:
hr went over tu the window and stood
a moment, looking idly through tn"
dirty window raurs. Then h" amsN'i-
81
Il don't care" h" said.
Tn" attorney was ast"uish"d. -"
y"u want l." Z" I" TN" p"uit"mtiary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
THE VOTE AT HOME.
Facts Show II Is Rather Dangerous
Question to Raise Sometimes.

The circumstance of a candidates
support at his home, In a state cleo
| ton. Is a rather dangerous question
to raise.
For instance Mr.. Blease, II we are
not mistaken. votes at Club No. /.
Ward 3. in the city Of Newberry. At
this box in the first primary, Blease
received SO votes and Featherstone
received 43, a majority Of II for
Featherstone at Bease's own pre-
cinct. Mcleod received 13; Richards
.; Hyatt, none; Duncan, one. Out of
81 votes cast at this precinct, Mr..
Blease lacked IA Of a majority.
At Club No 2, in the same ward, Mr..
Blease received SO votes out Of 1871;
the others going as follows: Feather
stone "a, and Mcleod 4. This is cot
ton mill box.
The other city wards in Newberry
voted as follows:
Ward 1-Blease, Sc; Featherstone,
43; Mcleod II; Duncan l. A total
of 121.
Ward 2-Blease 20; Featherstone 80:
Hyatt s; Mcleod s; Richards 3. A
total Of 179.
Ward 4-Blease 81; Featherstone As:
Mcleod IA: Duncan /. A total Of 107.
Ward 5-Blease 1856; Featherstone
..
This Is also cotton mill box.
OF the six boxes in the city of New
| berry, Mr.. Blease received a majority
in three Of them: Ward /, where his
| majority was II votes: Ward 3. No.
Cotton MILD, where his majority
was 81; Ward Cotton MILD, where
| his majority was 80 votes.
In Ward 3, No /. Mr.. Blease's home
precinct, he lacked IA votes Of ma
| jority; In Ward 2, where manv Of his
| relatives and closest friends live, he
| lacked 10 votes OF a majority; in Ward
| 4. he lacked two votes Of a majority.
| Out OF 500 votes cast In the city of
which he Is the mayor. he received in
all ASS votes, a majority of 50 votes.
At his own box, in the city Of Lau-
| rens, Mr.. Featherstone received 40
votes to "a for Blease, 90 for Mcleod:
| 2 for Rchards-fOr Featherstone 10.
against Featherstone 4S, a ma jority OF
| 122 for Featherstone at his own pre-
cnct.
Laurens No. 2, the club which was
| formed I'm the days Of factionalism,
and which has a large rural member
ship, gave Featherstone 140 and Blease
167: with for Duncan. 5 for Hyatt,
| 13 for Mcleod, for Richards-a ma
jOrity of for Blease.
Inc COTTON Hllll DOSeS VI /huicilS
county voted as follows:
Watts Mill-Bease 81; Featherstone
25.
Goldville-Blease 81: Featherstone
13.
Laurens Mill-Blease 1852: Feather
stone 26.
Clinton Mill-Blease 1876; Feather
stone Z.
Lydia Mill-Blease 80: Featherstone
Is.
At these five cotton mill boxes in
Laurens county Blease received 465
votes to 70 for Featherstone.: Mr..
Blease. with his strong hold upon tho
cotton mill vote, would have received
this vote against any man that might
have been in the race. OF the 1924
votes which he received in Laurens
county, 465 were cast at the cotton
mill precincts. OF the l,246 votes
which Mr.. Featherstone received in
his county only 70 were cast at the
cotton mill recincts.-Columbia Rec
ord
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

the fire at once: but this Thing takes
it's finger and heads the ant off here,
and it heads il off there. and it steers
il and turns it until ii drops off into
the fire of itself; and every ON" of
those turns and twists and hcad-olfs
that ant thinks is an accident
He paused a moment, his slender
fingers tightening on his knees.
Il thought Scott was giving me a
line of hot air. Evcryhndy has luck,
| said. Sure they do said Scott. but
this Things not luck-it's intention
Luck's a thing that comes by chance.
but there's no chance about this Thing.
Luck's an accident here and an acci-
dent there. without any connection;
hut this Things n system.
What has all this got to do with
Your case" asked the attorney.
I'm coming to that" replied the
prisoner. Listen: II was in the af-
tcrnonn: the sun had brought every
body out. The snow was melting and
the cutters were running full OF dirty
slush. but the sidewalks were dry and
warm. | was coming along the street.
wasn't out for business. | wasn't
looking for anything. Finally | hit a
crowd on the corner. a faker had a
piece of black carpet laid along the
sidewalk. and he was selling me-
chanical toy-two little dummy fig
ures. He'd make n speech about the
wonders of science, then he'd put his
mechanical toy down on this carpet,
and the two little figures would begin
to dance. and they'd keep on dancing
they'd dance forever. The crowd was
wild. The fakcr was selling this toy
for twenty-five cents, put up in neat
box with Instructions. and they were
going like gold dollars.
1T took me a minute to get on to ms
game. There was tiny black thread
stretched along this carpet, and out at
the other end-On the edge of the
crowd-a hobo with his hands in his
pockets was working the thread. The
rakcr Just hooked his toy on To this
thread, and of course it would dance
until the hubo's elbow wore out.
Il was standing there watching this
bunch of suckers take the hook when,
c,:t in the crowd, noticed big man
with his hat on the back Of his head,
a cigar in his mouth. a diamond in his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
J. G. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.

first day it was at the court house
only, there being one box. Any voter
I'm the county had right to vote at
the court house box but he could
not vote the second day at his home
precinct.
At the close of the voting at the
court house. runners would scamper
out in the evening to the important
precincts and carry news of the vote
at the court house. 1t is said that they
did not always stick to the truth, for
each man would tell that his special
friend had received nearly every vote
at the court house.
There was little repeating in the old
days. Even strongest partisans were
too honorable or too timid to vote twice
A voter from Cross Anchor could vote
at any precinct where he happened to
he on the day of election. If he was
qualified to vote in the county, that
was sufficient.
In case of candidates for the legis-
ature the candidates receiving the
highest votes were declared elected,
although they did not receive a ma
jority of the votes cast.-Spartanburg
Journal