davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-30

una inspection facultativa en- ell ma
nicomio de la ciudad. Esta a la dis
posici6n del fiscal dc distrito.
-Ha regresado a su residencia de
Ponce el Sr. Carmelo Mercader, de-
legado & Ia camsra que pas6 una
temporada en- esta ciudad despu6s
de cerrarse Ia legislature.
Dos de los AUTOMOBILES que
hacen el servicio de pasajeros entire
Il ciudad y Martin Peiia han sido
reparados convenientemente y ell
trzfico Sc ha regularizado en- cstos
dias.
Sc espera en- la ciudad la proxi-
ma llegada de la compadfa de Ear
zuela que actua en- MayagJez ahora.
Sc esta estableciendo la tuberia
del acueducto para el servicio de
los vecinos de la caue de Canales en-
Sauturce. Ahora falta el afirmado y
payimentaci6n.
-Sigue enfermo de cuidado el nj
no menor de los distinguidos cspo-
sos La Tore re-Fernandez. Deseamos
pronto restablecimiento al eniermo,
-Todas lisa mahanas hace ejer-
cicios de practiea en- las afueras de
la ciudad, la fuerza del regimiento
de P. Rico y de guarnici6n en- San
Juan. Dos companies hicieron hoy
prActicas de guerrilas Y tiro al blan-
co.
En- el poblado de Ceiba Sc que
maron aver II casas. La mayor par
te del poblado qued6 destruido, unas
essas por el incendio Y otraS derri-
badas para aislar aouel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-30

TUBERCULOSIS s@: :: ;:ss:
: Il GuFta udmca- brxqu
ononiode eE Bonqh
! FnngMs szonca sfadoe x1ed
e abao.t ~
elias ocup e p
syoesorn
al uSdA ApAu~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
BIG LAND DEAL.

One of the tigsest land deals made in Hermos llo recently was made there on Tuesday of this week when 25,0o0 acres of land in that district was sold at s2 U. S. currency per acre. says the Sonora News The land was the property of J. L. Burt. and the men who purchased it were c. W. Nngent of Conroe, Tex. and J. W Simonton of Montgomery. Tex. The deal was made by c. S. Roberts -rd J. P. Bnrford. who are located in HermosiIlo and are in the land business.
 The new owners are to sell the property to T company which they will organize, the latter to dispose of 1t to Ameriean farmers.
 The tract of land sold is located about 20 miles southwest of Hermo- sillo on the Sonora r'ver.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
THE BRAVE STRANGER

New York Sun-Tbere was a story about the late Governor John A
 Johnson, 8 true story we are sure
 that endeared him even to his DO. litical opponents. He was hurrying incognito along a platform in a railroad station to catch train when a tremendous hubbub in the Swedish tongue fixed him in his tracks; an unfriended and ignorant old emigrant woman was trying to retain her hold on a horsehair trunk which g baggameman had laid rude hands upon. She wept gesticulated and railed, but could mt understand that robbery and sacrilege were not in. tended. She wanted to go to Sauk Centre or some such place, and her soul was centered in the reso
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
ARIZONA

and reasonable amount of ex. riofatory work done on that level had much to do with stimulating and encouraging the men to hake ae heroc fight they did which has proven most successful. Stock and bondhcIders should ever feel grate- ioI for such loyal service, and rem der such financial assistance at once as vii make possible B real, izathon of the long-deferred. bene- fcial results that now appear to be reasonably near, but wAich arc sure to be lost fthe support, so couT- sgeously given while overcoming what proved to be almost insur Inountable obstacles is withdrawn or withheld at this. the crucial time.
 The resignation of Mir. W F. StauntoIL as vice-President and General Manager, and also the res, ignation of Mir A. N. Gage, as Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, were accepted on June 20. 1910.
 I invite your attention to the ac companying reports of the Vice President. Superintendent and Treas urer.
 F. M. MURPHY. President
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
REPORT OF THE TOMBSTONE
 CONSOLIDATED MINES CO.

ooo,o00 have been taken. you have right to expect that ore will be found in quantity and of sufficient value to compensate fully those who have heretofore shown their confidence in the property to the extent of in vesting the many millions of dol lars that have already becn ex- pended Even if the results accem. plished by continuing operations as indicated should not prove to be all that I have suggested as possi- ble and probable, there can be no good reason offered for abandoning the enterpstsa at this stage. losing practically aiI that has been in vested, leaving the property to Dc taken up. as would undoubtedly b. the case little later. by others who by expendiug the small amount of money, comparatively speaking. that now seems necessary. would neap the benefits that rightfuily be .ong to the present stock and bond holders. There can. however, he Eo other result ii funds are not forth coming for the maintenance and the additional exploration of the proper ty as recommended. I, therefore, nrst earnestly solicit careful and segiohs consideration by the stock and bandholders of the conditions Ire sented, and sincerely hope ihA. t3ey will agree with Ine in the son cii.ion that fiii4ds so the extent in- dicated should be i.ovided, and that those at the present time interested in the property should take advant- age at ohce of the very exceptional opportunity The Development Com pany of America has presented to them. The very great possibilities that appear to be reasonably near at hand should not he under. estimated
 take this occasion to compii- ment and thank sincerely those who have had direct supervision over and participated in the hazardous work that fel ito them to perform while recovering the pumps that had been submerged on the 1,900-fcot level. I question whether there has ever been shown by employees great CT loyalty and ability, backed by undaunted courage, than was ex- hibited whi'e this great task was heinz accomplished. have been made to understand that the yeIy great confidence tenjoyed by those who had the work in hand) in the successful outcome Of the enter prise, if only the pumps on the i,o00-foot level could be recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

lution to carry her trunk aboard the nearest train. The governor in- cognito intervened. had her baggage checked. put her in the right csach. hat in hand, asked her how the folk were at hn1ne. and wished her God speed, while she cried her delight. Then he disappeared. but had lost his train.
 It was just Nike John A. John- son, of course. but with due reyer- ence to the memory of very hu- man man, they have q citizen Of Iowa who risked more than the loss of ? trains to befriend d woman. an aged woman too. The st7ry is quick iy tod Des Moines date)
 When a spare. tall man in slouch hat and an ulster, the collar of which concealed his features, volunteered at midnight to enter burning building to bring out a trunk in which an aged woman said lay possessions priceless ot her, the fire men tried to restrain him. But he evsded them, regardless of danger plunged into the smake and flame which poured from the open door. The crowd waited for What seemed to them nearly an hour for him to reappear, and the apprehension grew into convicti~n, when he emerg cd dragging the trunk after nim."
 The hour, in the burning building. as the time seemer, had made aw- fui rayages on the strangers per son and clothing. His face was black as if he had emerged from Piuto's realm, all the fine lineaments obseured by smoke. His hat was erumpled, his ulster scorched. He was pale and unsteady in his gait. He staggered past the trembling fireman and vanished. Only one mar in the vast breathless crowd recog- nized the brave stranger; that man was Deputy Auditor of States Joseph Y Wall. He reports that the savior Of the trunk and it's priceless con. tents was no other than that Hon. B. F. Carroll. governor of the state. And yet Col Lafayette Young thinks that he can be elected sen. ator by the legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

George Bronson Howard, the nov elist, is to devote himself in the future to playwriting. Charles Cherry is to star in one of his plays, The Law and the Lawless, and Henry B. Harris is to produce another, called "Snobs"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

The Havoc" has been christened three times. When the manuscript was sent to Mfr Miller it bore the title "A Husband, a Wife and a Friend" He changed it to The Guest" and eventually decided on The Havoc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

Rockford. Illinois, will hold a spe- cial election early in January to de eide whether the commission plan of city government shall be adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
Brief News of Scranton.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Scranton, July 26.-The Scranton and
Arcadia baseball teams played at Car
roll Sunday and the Scranton team
was beaten by a score Of TO ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. V. Shuman are en-
joying an outing at Spirit Lake this
week.
Miss Kuppler has returned from her
visit to Anamosa-
The Carroll baseball team viii play
our team here on Friday next, and a
good crowd is expected by the local
fans.
While Mr.. J. B. Lower was running
his automobile to Jefferson last Fri
day afternoon, he had the misfortune
10 run into q young colt that was go
ing in the opposite direction. In some
manner the colt got under the ma
chine and before Mr.. Lower realized
what had happened the colt had broken
one Of its legs.
D. B. McCluer is repairing and fixing
up the house he purchased here a short
time ago He will resign from the
county office he holds at Jefferson the
first Of August and come here to live
He will take his old position in the
bank of Scranton and himself and
family viii be welcomed among US once
more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
GETTING the Hogs Lower.

Farmers and Drovers' Jodrnahl
This work of price readjus tment IN
the hog trade isn't one of ease Tor the
hackers. There are good and sufficient
reasons why the market should not
gu down with rush. One of the most
logical Of these is a pretty fair con-
sumptive demand at present prices
which. in order What they may MI II,
the killers are compelled 10 do a reas-
onah1v liberal amount of buying. and
hear actions can not be too forclo!y
nrassad or shut off in receipts doubtless
would follow.
SiInrlv al all markets Is not heavy,
hn+ there is movement under way
large enough 10 fill the general de-
,oands and as long as conditions IN
conservative channels are not especially
mean the packers, ii would appear
can i'll afford to begin general bear
raid on prices Market for hogs now
an s8.oomS 90 proposition. with COM
narativelv few of the offerings land
ing above ss.75-is still on fair proflc-
making basis for the feeders.
Prices of a few months past We're
far o1I- of line There was really an
abnormal profit in them and none re-
allied this better than the feeders
themselves With them 1t was SIMPLY
"a question of chow long will they
.last?" Demand and relatively small
supply were factors which kept the
market up TO high levels for months.
and as the new crop is maturing ana
there is a prospect of pretty lperai
early fall supply. the aim OF killers Is
ma ,urally TO get the market sun lower.
However. sharp price breaks are not
,,ro,ahia in the near future. The
co,ntr, is not in a money pinch. There
are nlantv of funds in banks for legiti-
mate farm needs, and the crop move
mont finances appear ample. Farmers
are thus not pressed TO liquidate, and
wide slasfles in the hog market could
only effect some sharp cuts in supplies.
This the killers can best avoid by be-
ing conservative in their actions on the
hear side of the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
THIS COLT WAS A FAMILY PET
Old Lady Mourned the Loss of q
Frisky Young Thing Twenty
Two Years Old.

Mrs. U. S. Grant was spending one
summer in the New England hills and
she happened to be at hand when a
native woman walked into the yard to
deliver some eggs. TITS long walk
to town." the woman volunteered.
Don't you own q horse? asked MES.
Grant. The woman sniveled. I'VE
had colt, but it died last week" She
suddenly began to weep. Mrs. Grant
sympathetically remarked that the
family must have been very fond Of
the colt, whereupon the woman dried
her eyes. Fond Of him? Well,
should say. 1t was like seem one Of
the family took. to see that colt 90 as
he did. We all loved every inch OF
him" Mrs. Grant inquired how they
came to love the cont SO dearly.
why" Indignantly sobbed the WON
an, we've had thet colt now for goin'
on to twenty-five yea5s!"-Circle Mag.
azine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. July 26.-The hay market
was steady. Receipts, 914 tons; snip
ments. ~Afty-one tons.
Choice new timothy-s17.o0@ 1900.
No. timotny-16. 00G 1900
No. . rimothy-$14.50G 1880.
No. 9 new timothy 90 G14oo.
Lower grades Of new timothy-sl4.O0
a $500
Choice timothy-s21 a 21,50.
NO. l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .5o.
No. timothy and No. mixed -
s1S.ood19.00.
No. 8 new timothy-12.oo@14.oo.
50@l75o.
Kansas ard oklahoma prairie,
choice-s15. 5Od16.0o.
Kansas and oklahoma prairie
NO. 1-s1450@ 1900.
kansas and Oklahoma prairie,
NO. .50@13.5o.
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. choice-sl+,o0 1900.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
ktoa prairie. No 1-s12.5oGi3-5o
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and "a
kota prairie. No $500 11l.5o
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-sS 00610.00.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing Goa 500.
Rye straw-s7.00G 1000
Oat straw-s7ood 500
Wheat SHENANDOAH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
The Horse Market.

Chicago, July 26.-tncreased receipts
of horses had a deadening influence on
the agggressiveness of buyers, and the
trade had much less active tone than
at the opening a week ago. Eastern
shippers and local dealers holding for
workers seemed to feel confident that
the increased arrivals would suffice to
meet all trade requirements, and they
did not display SO much spirit in bid
ding for the offerings in the auction
ring Well bred heavy horses In good
condition continued TO outsell all other
classes, and, owing to their supsriur
quality, commanded premium over all
other offerings. The supply of such
animals was too meager to Offset the
depressing influence Of excessive Offer
ings of plain, work-worn and aged
horses, however, and the general mar
ket had less buoyant undertoEe .llan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
TIlEs-REPUBIICAN, MARsHAILTowN, IOWA, JULY

a week ago. Receipts were placed at
600 head, against 446 week ago, and
sales Of prime 1200-pound and heavier
draft animals were made at s225@ 27o,
with heavy, medium quality offerings
at s200@22O. and the lighter weight
drafters and expressers at sI70@ 2oo
There were several loads OF fair to
good drivers included in the run and
they sold at s15o9SoO. with the bulk
Of the offerings at s1s0@20o. Young
feeding colts were wanted at $1,000
275, with few here, A fair clearance
of the arrivals was effected at the
following range Of prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
GIRLS AND CRIME.
Interesting Career Of Ebony" Martin,
Just Taken to California.

IUI0TeSCjFlS S0FSSF OF Ony WtdTIIHy
Just Taken to California.
Keokuk. July 21.-Sheriff hurry
came all the way from Los Angeles
after Harry ("Tony") Martin, the
man arrested a week ago last Sunday
by Deputy Sheriff Crimmins in the
west end of this city, and left with the
prisoner last evening.
Altho ;blackened with crime, the
record of Martin is an interesting one,
and In listening to the unwinding Of
tale Of misdeeds of the paroled con-
vict today, one would be able to write
book Of no small proportions Of the
past life of Martin, the jail bird, who
last evening was removed from the
county jail in this city to the west to
again stand trial and return to prison
for term that Will not be less than
thirty wears, says the official who has
come to get the man.
During the present year, Martin has
forged checks for amounts running all
the way from a hundred to three hum
dred dollars 1t was a girl who gave
him away to the police officers In
California, who captdred him and then
lost him again as he walked thru their
midst undisguised and bought a ticket
at the Los Angeles depot for Keokuk.
Martin had four or five girls ION the
string" in the west and 1t was for the
purpose of seeing a girl that he came
to this city. He has served severat
terms in the penitentiary and has been
measured by the Berttllion system on
more than one occasion.
Martin had foreign com panion with
whom he roomed in Los Angeles. This
foreigner would receive money by mail
from his native land, but before 1t
would get into his hands. Martin would
call at the postoffice and sign for the
registered letter containing the money
The postoffice department detectives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
oss;f;.d Man is Dead.

vinton. july 26.-James c. Wood,
familiarly known here as the ossified
man. is dead. Last fall he became
one of the exhibits of a Chicago mus
cum and this season has been with the
company in the south. His death oc-
Cured in Missouri.
While barber of this place many
years ago. he became afflicted. petri-
faction process setting up in his body.
For more than fifteen years up to the
time Of his death he lay absolutely
helpless his body rigid as rock. Dur
ing this time ne was able to eat well
and to sleep soundly. His aged moth
or cared for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by z ]. Moore. grain mer-
chant. q East Main. Phone 6S.l
Wheat-No. hard, 1854; No. 1
northern, 1.2515 01271a; to arrive, 124
@1251a; No. 2 northern, 1881 01.25h;
ITO arrive, 1.22G1231a: No. 8 northern,
j .2O1s G1.235a; no. l dur1rn and to ar
.rive, 951a; No ? durum and to arrive
1913; No. velvet chaff, 113; No. vel
vet chaff, Iii.
corn-No. 3 yellow. s2as415; No. 4
corn. s0@6175.
{ oats-No. white, 1904; to arrive,
xf: No. 3 oats, 39@401s.
! Bar1ey-55@ 65.
!. Rye-No. 2, 72974; No. 3, 6s@72
Flax-Cash, 2.49.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

Chicago, July 2s.-Decided weakness
developed in corn today, altho the ex-
element was undirn inished and the
weather was still dry and hot in states
where the damage reports have been
the ehickest- The principal cause Of the
change OF sentiment from the previous
nearly frantic desire to buy was light
rains in some parts of Nebraska. Iowa
and Illinois. 4 prominent packer
Spectator led the selling. Commission
houses in general were also on that
side of the market In the shape of a
contrast with the situation yesterday,
many OF tho sales were attributed TO
country dealers, whose incentive was
the suddenness OF the advance 10 the
high prices OF yesterday.
The market opened Il 70 ia lower,
with September at 50 10 65l2. There
were further declines 10 64s4, then
reaction 10 653+. Receipts were ZIG
cars.
Additional rallies We're largely due
to news about the prolonging Of The hot
winds in the southwest. The close was
firm wiki September az 657s 10 s., net
decline OF IS az 10 I. a IS.
Wheat.
The unan unity with which bids for
cash wheat We're accepted had a bear
ISL effect on that cereal. Commission
selling Of small lots formed about all
Tiers was 10 The business in the option
pit Lower cables We're a further in
tiuence. but of more Importance was
} tlae decline in corn.
Sl7aG s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
Take w~nino!

Over the signature Of David Ben
Reuben Penn. servant of God" man
wrote to the New York Tribune giving
notice that the 'Day of Judgment Ia
at hand. All people begin to repent
and pray at once! Fulfilment Of Bib
Iical Messianic prophecies to start the
age Of Joy and blessing! Worlds par
lament Of peace The finish of all
outrages in religion! Jewish nation
under King Abraham now living! I'll
EQUAL rights for women! Universal
peace! Seekers after spiritual basis
of salvation are invited to my meet
ings. If convenient, please phone and
leave name previous to day you call"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

and plain clothes men got busy and
thru one OF Martins girls who becams
jealous Of him when he paid atten-
tions to another, gave him away.
Above are just a few Of the threads
in the long string Of episodes which
are wound around life Of criminal
doings on the part Of Tony Martin and
the bringing to justice again OF an
other bad man by local officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26

siiahted Opportunity.

$50 you think. music is . waste OF
timer Yes" replied Mr.. Wallop. Il
understand some Of these professional
piaaists practise five hours day.
Think what golf players they might
have become IN that time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
Chicago Grain Close.

-aIcago, july 3.
wl1eat-No . red. 1Qs@1.1oi4 No.
3 rsd. 1N7@10els: no. 2 hard 1.o914 a
,1111a; No hard. 1.07@1o91a.
Corn-No. :. soy 4 50 a No , white,
i671s: No. . yellow. 81 gig; No. 8. Sax
@s5; No. ; white, e614 q 66i4 No. 3
yellow. s6G-s614.
oats-No. ?, 30; No. > white, 4214@
ard ~ G42
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
REFUSE TO BID FOR HOGS UNTIL
LATE IN SESSION, ON 5
CENT RISE.
SHIPPERS in MARKET
FOR GOOD LIGHT HOGS
Top For Lights Reported at $e.05,
While Pigs Reach se.1o-cattIe Mar
Among the Observation-Disclosures Stuff
Weak and Is Cents Lower.

Chicago, July 26.-Hogs showed a
terday, tho there was no especially av-
tive inquiry. In the first hour the mar
ket was about 3 cents higher than the
close yesterday. Shippers bought good
light hogs. and there was reported top
of S9.05. while $40 was quotable for
pigs. Packers held off until late in the
session and then bought fairly well.
While the bears in hog products
outnumber the bulls. the latter are
made up of the strongest men in that
market. The bulls expect to see
greatly improved demand for cash
meats and lard not only in the south,
but in Europe as we'll. They also ex-
pect 10 see a smaller movement of
hogs and a lighter holding of stocks
in the cellars Of Chicago packers. The
south viii have good crops of grain
and fair crop of cotton, all told this
year and the field hands of that coun-
try must have meat. There is now
north and west than ever before and
there is more heavy bacon being con-
sumed The run of hogs for sope
time have been made up largely Of
heavyweig hts or "lardy' hogs and light
bacon IS becoming more and more a
luxury
Cattle.
Cattle We're draggy, tho steers snow
ed no marked change in prices quality
was poor and buying OF a scattered
sort, trade resorting to peddling oper-
ations TO clean w. Butcher stuff was
weak, ranging steady TO 10 cents lower,
with packers showing Indifference.
Unsatisfactory condition of the trade
Monday was not surprising in View Of
the receipts situation Including Chi
ca Cos 26,000 cattle there We're close 10
1900 at six markets. and the big runs
west naturally had the effect of making
buyers very bearish AT this end. A
liberal crop OF Texas stuff bought west
is expected 10 land here for Slaughter
in the next two days and, having these
in prospect, the packers We're inclined
10 show poor favor toward the natives
If similar grade.
Sheep.
Killing sheep and lambs were slight
~ lower. the declines ranging loo Is
cents Feeding lambs We're weak 10 p
cents lower. while feeding sheep were
close to steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
Central Association.

At Observation-Disclosures ., Kewanee
l.
AT Keokuk-Qulncy 6. Keokuk l.
Al Monmouth-M onmouth 8, Hanni-
bal >.
a. lington-Burlingto !, Gales
burg >.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
IL. Potato Markst

fChoice to fancy .......... 73G7 rs
Fair to good Observation-Disclosures. $50 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
Yves tern LEAGUE

At Omaha-omaha 6, Des Moines 4.
At Topeka-St. Joseph 4. Topeka 5
AT Lincoln-Lincoln 6, Sioux City 0.
AT Wichita-Denver rs. Wichita
6l0.