davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-25

market for some time past The list
was uncertain in the action Of the mar
ket, some declines, some rallies, but
other than in the three leaders the
trend was unsettled with some net
losses. The leaders again mOnopolized
the trading to the usual large extent.
In the specialties. Interurban showed
better tone and made IA recovery Cen
point recovery and Delaware and Hud-
son made the same loss
st. Paul was one Of the weak, at one
time being Us below the final figures
Of yesterday with recovery of ali but
Il. point
The Big Three" started off at frac-
gained their strength to "a noon level
at = to = point net gain, the market.
however. moving Sluggishly. There was
ing for an advance based on to belief
that the management of the campaign
would not permit a recession at this
time.
Some selling by Keene caused COM
ment. but the Street did not take much
stock in IT, as bat a short time ago,
keene was accredited with acting ag-
Sressively on the bull side.
The quarterly report Of the Steel COM
pany is expected to show earnings from
$50, coo. 600 10 S3S.00O.OOO as high. II was
also intimated that the meeting Of the
directors 20 be held this afternoon might
develop a pleasant surpriSe-although
the Street does not expect anything i'm
pOrtant despite rumOrs.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
FOURTEEN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Fourteen indictments were presented
this afternoon by the grand jury OF the
District
Benjamin Deitsch, who was traued
across the ocean from Russia by a
peasant woman, who claimed 20 be his
wife. was indicted on a charge OF big
amy He was married fl Washington
on June = last % Ms Anna Bohn Blu
bel. a PassaiC. y j., woman
Other indictments were Rob5c-7-,
Thomas p. Holiey and Ira Washing
ton. eU5ezzlenent. Samuel Watts and
Thomas L Moore. grand larceny. How
ard :. Peed and James Johnson house
breaking. Charles Rcdd and EDGAR
Fisk assault with dangerous weapon.
William Carroll and Irving Thomas.
larceny from United states. Andrew
7NheedOn- abandoning child, Mary
Parker
The Washington times., 1910-10-25

Hartman & CO.-London's quota
uons this morning merely reflect
our yesterdays close We do not
believe this market has vet seen
the top. nevertheless tn stock market so
far has ignored all trade reports. lust
as II has ignored hardening money rates
political contingencies and all other in
huences which short time ago were
viewed with great alarm Such a broad
ening in speculation has not been seen
In Wall street In over a year II has
not been popular market as the public
has not been a participant TO any great
extent Today - have the Steel report,
earnings are antttii ated between S35,-
600 90 and $50 go 00p
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
RAIN INTERRUPTS
HORSE EXHIBITION
Fashionable Crowds Scurry
TO Shelter After Opening
AT League Park.
Continued from First Page.J

silver cup. given by the Chamber Of
commerce for the winner in the class
Of officers charges; a silver cup. donated
by Col. Arthur Z. Randle. fO- the
ladies' harness class . lap robe by the
City Harness and Supply Company; a
nligree silver vase. given by AIiddaugh
* shannon, for ponies in harness class;
a silver loving cup lined with gold.
given by Edward 3. Mclean, for the
winner in the class Of gig horses, a.
loving cup from Henry Lansburgh IN the
ladies' hunters class. and a bride, by
James =. West, as second prize; a cup.
donated by Harry Wardman, for the
local hunters class. and a bride by
Martin x Martin. Of Philadelphia, as
second prize for the same class.
A cup given by Thomas G. Noyes fer
the winner in the police mount class,
ana a ridlng crop, given ty :. y. Meyer,
Tor the same class: a cup given by
Joseph 1. Weller, and also one donated
by Floyd +. d. us There were also
money prizes C from s. 10 $50 awarded
IN all classes
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
Many Prominent Exhibitors.

Among the exhibitors are many men
and women known throughout the
country for the famous horses owned
By them. and for their love Of the sport
Mrs Allen Potts. master Of hounds. Of
Castle Hnl Hunt Club. Of Virginia, with
her famous horse. Willow King, and
other equine beauties was heartily ap-
plauded when she entered the ring to-
day.
Miss Amy +. du Pont. Of Whining
Ton, Del, aniece OF Senator du Point. is
here with her famous string Of horses
Miss Katherine Cherbonnier, one of the
best women riders in the Southern cir
cult. who IS expected 70 break the
worlds high jump record at the present
show. Is only nineteen years OF age
She was among the riders in whom in
tereSt Centered today
Promptly at 80 the Cavalry Band
struck up a march. and the initial
class, marking the opening OF the show.
was announced. This consisted OF a
police mount, with seven entries. The
cup awarded by Thomas G. Noyes was
won by Gilbert Boy" OwueI by Abram
Buckingham The second prize. a hrf-
die, by supply owned by J. r. Sprin-
kle- Beauty the horse mounted bv
Patrick Creagh, came In FOR third
honor.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
NEWS EDITOR FINED:
PRINTED CONFESSION

LONDON, Oct. 25.-News Editor Per
ris. Of the London Chronicle was firea
$1,000 and costs today for publishing an
alleged confession Of DR.. II. II. CriDpen
shortly after Crippen's arrest bv IN
spectOr Dew in Canada
PERKS WAS committed 10 iaU r,eDdip,,
the payment Of the fine. The ALLEGED
confession was contained in a dispatch
sent 10 London from Montreal Shortly
after its publication contempt of court
proceedings were Instituted against the
paper b. the state.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
SALES TODAY.

Washington Gas cert. SiO3alO01s
%, Wash Market Cold SITS. IS. $1,000
Cap. Traction SIS. S50Hll4ss- s. O00571.rL
S.0GN1IflL WV ~
Sl0o0Hs5. S1.OGGa9s- -
Washington Gas. 25Q7SIL. 2567SIZ 25,5
1875 25NN7s. 5H7S7S ~
Lalnston. 2oNS77s, sass, 2cNS71z. 2OGS7,
American National Bank. lOaI7O. 1oa
Electric pfd., IfdS9.
WashinstuR Gas. 2507S5z. S5G7SlL.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
FREED BY JURY

A jury in the Supreme Court OF the
District today found Andrew Sears. pro-
prietOr of the Brunswick Hotel not
guilty Of conducting a disorder'v house.
The hotel was raiCed last May by tho
police. and Sears was indicted by The
grand jury
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
PORTUGAL STRIKE
CALLS OUT 5000

LISBON. Oct 25.-FreIght and express
drivers. numbering 5000. went on strike
in Portugal TODAY Soldiers and FIRE
men were pressed into service 20 pre-
vent the tieiug Up Of transportation o.
the necessities o. life.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
INDICTED FOR MURDER

KINGSTON, y. Y. Oct C5.-LouIs Vic
tor Seydell. q New York broker. who
shot and killed Clement DemarOn. a hotel
keeper AT West Park. Ulster county. on
July p, has been indicted for murder
IN the first degree He pleaded NOT
guilty, and Will be tried in December.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
OFFICER IS KILLED
IN WRIGHT BIPLANE

BERLIN. Oct. c5.-Lieutenaut Menthe.
one Of the ayiators OF the German army.
was killed ar MaEdeburg today by the
fall Of HIS Wright biplane
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Colorado and Southern for fiscal year
ended June 81, reports operating reye-
nueS increased 1897. 800. Net operating
revenue increase. 81, G59. 500 Total net in
crease. Sl,Hi6l4 Surplus increase.
1872 IA
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished 20 The Washington Times by
northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
WASHINGTON GOLD
PAID IN BOOK DEAL
Money Said TO Have Been
Lost Through Transactions
of Man Arrested.

That q number Of Neutrality-suspicious. arc
interested financially in the National
Biographical Association. with head
quarters in the Colorado building.
whose organizer and chief stakeholder.
Abraham p T. Elder. has been az
rested In Newark. charged with having
sWindled Miss Minerva Jane Van FEorl
out Of So. became known today, whea
aid was dispatched to Elder IN the
form of a $40.
The money, il is learned. was sent
by Mrs Lucy s. BaeEen. a stocRhoIder.
whose original investment in the com
pany is said 70 have been $500 but
who reduced It 20 $500
Judge DOan President.
It also became known that Judge Rob
ert Z Doan is the nominal president Of
the association. and owns stock in il.
Judge Doan has been representing TIA
interests Of Cen Charles Il GrOsVenOr.
former Representative IN Congress from
ONO, and who wrote the Book OF Our
PRESIDENTS, which Elder has been sell
ing throughout the country. and il was
not generally known that he headed the
company
JuuSe Doan asserted that. as IA as
he can learn. Elder IS being held simply
on suspicion, and, when he IS dismissed
as he believes he VIII be, he viii. I'm
all probability. commence a suit for
damages.
He declares every book the associa-
ton las taken an order for has been
delivered His description Of its method
does not coincide with that given BIZ
prominent resident Of the Capital to-
ddy. who was approached recently by
an agent OF the concern
Payments II Advance.
Judge Doan this morning declared the
company Invariably received pa vr2ent in
advance. that the proposition WIS in
the nature OF a straight contract. tnat
deliveries were usually made within
thirty or forty days. and that not once
had there been failure 10 deliver
book as contracted for
according 90 Judge DCan, there IS
something against Elder.
Cause OF Arrest.
JUdEC Doau said he believed Elders
arrest 20 be due 20 relatives Of Miss
Van Horn Elders wife is said 20 be
heavily interested Judge D0an ev-
planned that General Grosvernor desired
a. legal representative in the company
after h. had received his fUII payment
q $1,000 Off writing the Book OF the
Presidents"
He said that the first books were or
CereC from a New York publishing
house before all were sold and that SSl.-
60 was needed 10 pay for them The
sum or S-l-lNI was raised General
'5TuSveUoI fearing the books would not
be- delivered, came forward with 500.
WheTeuDCu the BOOKS were printed and
sold
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
NEW WRIGHT RACER
ASTOUNDS AVIATORS
Wilbur Wright In Small BIZ
plane Creates Sensa-
ton At Meet.
Continued from First Page)

nounced today that he would 90 after
the worlds record Of 9.l3 feet, now
held by Wynmalen. a Dutch aviator,
who recently made a fight from Paris
10 Brussels and return.
DreXeL who yesterday rose 10 a HEIGHT
Of 7.105 feet in his BIeriot rnonoplane,
ano was nearly frozen stir in doing so,
told thrilling story Of his flight today.
Stroy Of Ascent.
4 could have gone much farther I'D"
he SAID while tuning his monopIane.
MY engine was working splendidIy,
and the wind was bully. But II was
cold-to say that I was very cold would
be putting it mildly"
Mr.. Drexel further said: What were
my sensations during the flight? I had
none. Il was purely a matter OF bust
ness Ny machine began blowing I'D
through the air Ny aim was to 20
just as high as I could. Just as you
newspaper men try to write as forcibly
and clearly as you can.
There was my aim and 7 knew I
would strike a snaG in the shape o. an
icy atmosphere. That was all T was
afraid Of My engine worked spIeIdidIy.
Every part Of the machine was m per-
feet order. She respC nded readily TO ev-
cry demand.
when my DarOgra ph registered more
than 300 feet IL was 50 cold that found
could not hold the machine with per
1eCt safety and SO I nad 70 descend.
You know it's very cold I'D there. You
people wear Oyercoats here. It's chilly
enough near the earth, bUt when Won let
I'D there going at TOP speed Il almost
freezes Won stiff 7 did not come down
al top speed i throttled my motor"
Winnings Of Aviators.
Following are the results Of yester-
days contests, with the honors and
money prizes won b. the aviators:
J. Armstrong Dr,xeI-First in first
hourly distance contest. $50. first an
second hourly altitude. $50. total. $50.
Arch HOzsey-FIrsJ in daily totaIiza-
ton Of duration, 500
Count de Lesseps-First in first hour
ly altitude. $50.
G.. e-White-Second in second
hourly distance. 500. second I'm daily
tOtaization Of duration, $50. total. SO
Hubert Latnanl-Elrst IN second hour
Is distance. so.
Ralph Johustone-Third IN first hourly
distance. SO; third in daily totalizatfon
% duration. 500 total. $50
Emile Aubrun-Second in first hourly
distance. 800. third in second hourly
distance, SO. total $50.
Walter BrOOkiuE-SeCOnd in first
hourly altitude, 500.
Charles r. WiIlard-Third in first
The total winnings Of the aViators who
competed on Saturday and yesterday
are Grahame-White. $3.50. Hoxsey. .
$500. DreXel, SEQ and De IeSsepS. $50
on Saturday Moissant won $3.50 and Flv
won 800, but neither one figured IN the
money yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
Today's New York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

Washington sas 5 and ess, Co Board Ts New S 5 Exchange
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
BONDS
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

FCrnlSAed TO The Washington Times by
hartman q Co, New York: O.. z ChiuTnan
manager local branch. COLORADO Building.
Z.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
CHICAGO CRAIN MARKET

Furnished 20 The washington Times by
A G Plant Co. III Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York new. ISc per ID; nat
cheese. lSc per ID: daisy cheese. Isi4c per ID
Eggs-Nearby. YIrginias. ZSa5Oc per doz-
Western. 25a26c per toz-s Southern. esa27c per
lOz.
Butter-Fancy, tub. 32i-c per Ib- print
55izc per ID high grade. tub. SIC DER rb y
print. &c per ID. thirds. tub sIi-r Der h, .
print. G-izC per III renovated. tub ~. me-
10; print Sc per ID
Poultry.
Live PouItry-Sprins chickens. lsaI7c ps-
Ii. hens. l5a1sC per ID: ROSTERS, IGc per II =
ducks. lSa14c per 10: Jurkeys. live. Isc per ID
Vegetables.
Potatoes. 7oa72izc per bu-. sweet potatoe,
s.. 5Cal- Is per Dbl. onions. 7Oas0c per b.
Fruit
Apples. Sl5Ga5, 20 per Dbl. peaches. -5asr q,
per basket. pineapples. $. 0Ca3 50 per c-st--
grapes Concord. l+c per basket. Niagara 7Ea
Ice per basket Delaware. I6c per basket Ca
taWha. 15c per basket. =. lens I6e uA- -.
ket. Bartlett and Seckel pears. 81 -5aa 90 me-
basket, keefer pears. 21a-5c per basket
plums. 50afGc per basket. California oranges
&5la6.0o per box. grapefruit. S2-5oa4 30 Der
crate
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
Green Goods.

Cucumbers. 65caSl-25 per basket corr. ia
l6c per doz-, tomatoes. T5CaS1 % per box. LET
tuCe. New York 81 sal g. per basket can
bage, 81 C0a5-00 per hundred. beets soc me-
c0Z-, squash, l5C per bbI celery safe nar
bunch. eggplant. soa5cc per doz. crsntar-ies
ST. 60a2.j0 per box. ys-Jja7-OG per Dbl. green
peppers. SIS per Dbl. re- peppers. 81 81 r,er
Dbl. caulifower SL5oa-Cg per bBI. beans
S. 2saI.59 per bbl.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
Live Stock.

Calves-Prlme. 9aloc per ID; fair 10 good
Erase per h. ordinary. &c per 10: choice
beef. 6a71zc per ID. common. 5asc per
ID; choice lamb 7a7izc per ID. fair 10 good
eizsl0c per ID.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
A RUSSIAN PRISONER.
Experience Of a Man Who Wsa Chain
ed 20 a WheelharroW,

Experience Of a Man Who Wsa Chain.
ed 20 a Wheelbsrrow.
In writing Of tho achluesselbure
prison In McCmre's Magazine David
Soslilce tells Of prisoner who was
chained to wheelbarrow:
"Schedriu had been condemned to
hard labor i'll the convict mines Of ST.
IBERIA and for an attempt to escape
from there had been sentenced to be
chained to Il heavy wheelbarrow.
When the order came for his transfer
from Siberia to- ST. Petersburg no con-
veyance could be found large enough
to contain him, the wheelbarrow and
the convoy of gendarmes. Yet, as the
wheelbarrow had become part of
the prisoner the gendarmes were
afraid to leave it behind. 1t was there
fore decided to place Schedrin with his
convoy in one cart and the wheelbar-
row behind in another. For several
months, day and night, Schedrin and
The gendarmes galloped through ST.
IBERIA upon Il troika IA three horsed
cart or sledgeJ, while another sped be
hind them upon which the wheelbar-
row reposed, causing the deepest
amazement among the peasants in the
villages through which they passed.
Upon the arrival of the prisoner in SIS.
Peter and Paul he was once again
chained TO the barrow. and only after
he had beer six weeks in the Schlues-
selburg was he finally detached from
1t and given freedom of movement
within the narrow confines of his cell.
"'When they unclaimed me, said
Schedrin subsequently, 1 could not get
enough movement. ] wanted to run
and run, and il seemed to me that
could never stop. How strange it is
that men who can enjoy perfect free
dom Of movement never realize the
wonderful happiness that is theirs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
a Bunch of Kicks,

"rm in hard luckw sighed the steel
rail.
"Look at mel | get nothing from
morning till night but hot air" groan'
ed the pumping engine.
"Tm always in hot water" sighed
the boiler
"Consider my plight" cried the mac
adam road, invariably walked over
and trodden under foot"
I'm used to it, for Pm always up
against it," philosophically remarked
the wall paper.
You're none of you as badly of as
I am" said the furnace, "for, no mat
ter where go, I'm generally fired.
Baltimore American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate
of Sarah Walters, late of Tionesta Bor-
ough, Forest County, Pa, deceased, hsv-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make payment without delay,
and those having claims or demands will
present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement. w, II. HooD. Admir-,
Tionesta, Pa.
It. +. RITCHEY, Attorney.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
PACKERS INDICTED
Filing of Suit Seeking Dissolution Of
National Packing Co.

Filing of Suit Seeking Dissolution OF
National Packing Co.
Chicago, March %. - Indictments
were returned against the National
Packing company and the subsidiary
concerns by the federal grand jury
which has been investigating for the
last three months alleged violations
of the Sherman antitrust law. The
indictments were returned before
Judge Kenesaw Lands. The National
Packing company and the following
concerns, all branches of the National
Packing company, were indicted; G.
II. Hammond Co., Michigan; Anglo
American Provision Co., Illinois;
Omaha Packing Co., Illinois; Fowler
Packing Co., United Dressed Beef
Co., New York; st. Louis Dressed
Beef and Provision Co., Western
Packing Co., Denver; Colorado Pack
ing and Provision Co., Denver; New
York Butchers Dressed Meat Co.,
New York; Hammond Packing Co.,
Illinois.
simultaneously with the announce
ment Of the indictments came the fill
ing Of suit by the government seek
ing the dissolution of the National
Packing company. The action is
known as suit in equity and is be-
lieved to mark the beginning of the
end of any open combination OF the
packers under the guise of a single
company.
While none of the packers was
named in the Indictment they are
mentioned in the suit in equity. Those
who are made defendants to the suit
In equity besides those corporations
which were indicted are: Armour &
Co, Swift & Co., Edward Ogden, Louis
F. Swift, Edward F. Swift, Charles H
Swift, L. A. Carton, Frank a. Fowler
J. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker
Thomas ]. Connors, Edward Morris
Thomas e. Filson, l.. H. Heyman ant
Continental Packing company.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23

We the undersigned Auditors Of Tionesta
Borough hereby certify that we have audit
ed the foregoing accounts and find them TO
be correct. j. q. JAMESON,
X, l.. HAsLET,
j. N. BANKHEAD,
Auditors.
Attest M. A. CARRlNGER, Clerk
March IA, 1910.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23

Number miles road In twp. 0Os
We, the undersigned Auditors OF Tio-
nests township, do hereby certify that the
above report is correct, to the best of our
knowledge. ORION ALLIo,
A. l.. THOMSON, Auditors,
w. A. KoRB,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-23
she Smatt~2 SMeg&eee O.
Our Easter Opening

Took place Monday evening 1t brilliant event and
largely attended Only few days until Easter II you wish
to blossom forth Easter morning in your costume hadn't
you better fill your needs here now!
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-19

Record Office

sis at least once a year, or as often
as may be deemed necessary by the
veterinarian and sanitary committee
to every COW from which milk is sold
in Roswell, and each bull STRIVING
to collect from the owner thereof a
fee of $500 for the first COW, $500 af-
ter tle first cow up to and including
Jour (4) cows, after four CA
cows, $3.50 up to nine (9) COWS, and
all ove nine t9l cows. $1.00 for each
cow or bull SO inspected. All fees
snail he paid in advance. 1t shall be
his duty to keep 4 careful written
record, name of owner and number
of each animal so inspected. The in
spection herein provided for shall ap-
ply to every animal from which milk
or cream is sold in the city of Ros.
well, the same being deemed and on
sidered a dairy within the provisions
of mis- ordinance.
Any person selling milk without a
certificate of the City veterinarian
showing the payment of fees herein
above provided, and that the animals
from which milk or ear is sold are
sound and in good health, and the
dairy lot, or diaries are in good and
sanitary condition, shall be deemed
guilty OF a nisdemeanor and uDon
conviction thereof shall be punished
As provided III Section 46 of this ord
nance. and thereafter prohibited from
vending milk until they have COM
piled with the terms of this ordinance.
Section .. That Section 90 of Ordi-
nance No. 145 be and In same is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 90. 1t shall be the duty of
tne City Physician to test samples of
milk vended in Roswell from all
vendors. for hutter fat and adulter-
alton with water or otherwise, such
samples taken su7nmarily, and any
vendor found guilty of selling milk
containing less than 3.5 per cen but
ter fat. or in any wise a~dulterating
uch milk shall be liable to the penal
ties of this ordinance.
Section 8. This ordinance snal take
effect and be in force from and after
publication as required by law.
Passed this 18th day of April, A.
D. 1910.
Approved by me this 18th day of
April. 1910.
6. A. RICHARDSON.
ATTEST Mayor.
CSEAL) City Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-19
BANKS COMPLETES FINE
PUMPING PLANT ON FELIX.

Tom Banks, OF Hagerman, was here
yesterday with pictures of a fine, new
pumping plant he mas just completed
on tae Rio Felix, a quarter of a mile
east of the railroad bridge at Hager-
man. He secured a water right thru
the territorial engineer, VeHnon l.
Sullivan. and has lowered into the
river a 10as pipe through which his
gasoline engine and centrifugal pump
raises from a depth of twenty feet a
stream of water that runs five cubic
feet per second. This makes am en-
ormons flow. equal to the flow of an
artesian well with a casing 1O% inch
es in diameter and spouting to a
height of twenty inches. His flow
will irrigate 700 acres nicely, he says
His OUTFIT cost him after expense of
getting the water right from the riv-
er. the price of a gasoline engine,
centrifugal pump and twenty Get of
l0% inch pipe. He has some land
near the pump but not enough to de-
mand all the water he a pump. He
considers his proposition much cheap
err than an artesian we'll and the flow
much better.