davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Quotations by Hayden. stone & co.
d. ts)sold. tx)split.

tb)Bid (OSold (x)Split
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. March l.--Wheat-Cash.
81 25is May. sl.24ia, July. 81 10. CORN
Cash, 65iac. May Csc. July, 6siTc-
Oats-~Cash. Acc. May,A9at ". July IS rs.
Rye---No, 2 SIC No. g. sc. CNoverseed
Cash and March, ss22la April, 81 90
Oct. $40. Prime alsike. S1.55, March.
s765 Prime timothy. Sl.9J, March.
si95 Butter-Creamery, 81 y a sc
dairy. CSC Eggs-Fancy fresh. CSC
current receipts. 2iu CSC. Hay-Un-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras sic;
irsts. ste; dairy butter. &c. packing
stock, roc per ~.
Eggs-lrcsh current receipts cases
included. 21kc per doz. Receipts on
Tuesday 4St CaseS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
1--we STOCK.
EAST BuFFALO-Opeutng.
'unuiug a stevens Live stock Report

kl ff Alfo, March 3-tSpeciall-
Cattlc-Rcceipts one ear. steady, Hogs
slos5 O. lo.so, workers.. $40 q 10 20; pigs
$3.50 sheep and Lambs Receipts ~
ears. slow, best lambs, $40; year
liugs. $3.50. wethcrs. sT.5oW,.i5, ewes
St.t5 90. Neals-Best. sl0s5, fair G.
good, sSft9.50, heavy. s5m6.
EAST BtFFNI.O-Close.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. March L.
Cattle--Receipts l15. steady, prime
S. 5oW 1.2S. butchers s3.5enS.25 Veals
Receipts l25. slow, zoe lower, com
mon To- choice, s,.e5 q 1915. Sheep and
Lambs-keceipt 1.000, steady. lambs
si.15us3O. yearlings. sS25Q 81. sheep
grades active, csc higher; light grades
s9S0
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, March e-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 market i09i5c higher,
heeves. s5uS.15; Texas. si.T0G $40
western. s4.1o a go, stockers and feed
els. s2o0L6. COWS and heifers. $3.50 "a
: 90. calves. si.5oWs.75. Hogs-Re
SaG06fa -. mixed. 1855 a 1908, heavy
So 10H 1910. rough. S9.10 d9.S5 york
crs. Se.>rff $50. pigs. ss.65 a 80, Sheer
and IarlhY-- Receipts $4,000. strong
natives. Ssti 80. western, s5.50Gf 30
lambs. natives, $Sas.30, western, 80
eiS,3e,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., March i.-Hogs--
Receipts 1000. too l5c higher, meai-
pigs and lights 50 so. Cattle--Receipt'
cars. slow. steady. Caves-Reccipts
100. 81 otop. Lamos--Iieceipts ears
s9l5 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new
IN the way OF prices 10 report this
morning The butter market II quite
firm az the recent advance. There is
no longer any accumulation OF dairy
an dlow grade stock. and the small
storage supply OF extras keeps those
grades firm Eggs are coming freely
but as yet the supply has not exceeded
the demand The poultry deal Is
small one, high prices limiting the de-
n1and. Calves are quiet but firm. Rah-
bits are practically done. The demand
for apples Is little better than IL
oranges. and other seasonable fruits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
serot. Alexis Had gusv Month

Sergt. Al Hicks. detailed in the
mayors Office. settled "a loan corl
plants brought 10 his attention last
month The total Of the claims va.
81. sos. and Hicks settled them at a
saving TO the borrowers OF s71S.H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
JOBBING PRICES

Canned Gooas-Apples. gals. s2.Io'
baked beans. lib. 30 " 60c. Lima beans,
81 Vl 90 Corn--Fancy Maine, si.lO'
standard. soc. Table beets. ! 2b W LIZ
Peas-Fancy early June $l.2o; stand
ards, 81. soaked. 50V zoe. salmon
Sockeye. tall. 81 65. fiat, l.s5. Aaska
reds. 81 SO. Alaska pinks. 81: Toma-
Conee-Package coffee. l00-lb case.
sit Cog ~. delivered.
feed-Bran. s26: fine middlings. sSo'
ssoarse middlings. s26, cracked corn
S2e. coarse corn meal. SIS, corn ana
oats chop. $50 per ton.
flour-MfchiSan patents. In wood
best $3.50. ordinary patents; 80 10 .
straight. $6.05. clear. 81 per Dbl rye
hour, st:65 per Dbl
Otis-Raw linseed, use. boiled lin
seed, i9c. Diamond headlight Kerosene.
sisc, Perfection. loo. Eoceno. i@c.
crown gasoline. i3c sal; turpentine. In
Provisions--Mess polk. s2i.50: family
pork. $24l5 g25. medium, clear. $50
70; smoked hams. l5Ac. bacon, l6i7 "
ltc; lard, In tierces. l5@c, kettle rem
dered. ltsAc per lo,
sugar-Cluotations corrected daily by
W. IL. Edgar a Co; Crystal dominoes,
$500 eagle tablets, s.; cut loaf. $500
cubes. 500. NN\N powdered. $3.50
standard powdered. $500. granulated.
extra coarse. $500 granulated. In 20 10
cotton bags. s555, Michigan granulat-
ed. $3.50, diamond a, s9C0, eoniection-
ers A. .so;t5 No. !. s. go No z. s9'sSeo:
No. {. $3.50. No !. s525: No. 5, $500.
No $. 1915. No. 10. $40. No. IL. $500
No. IL. IS, No Is, Sass. No. IA. $500;
No. -. $40 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
mlIIINcToN MAN KILLED.

WELLINGTON. Mich. March l.
George Atkins, killed in Flint Monday
morning. was son OF Thomas Atkins.
Of this place. The body Will DO
brought here for burial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
AppI..-Fancy. s350M400. common
81 so II 2 80 per Dbl. western box apples
90 - 2, 80 per box

Apples anCN. S5.9pi f-Vus tounloHi
fl.50q2.50 per Dbl: western box apples
S275M3.5O per box.
Bpnanns-Good shipping stock. u.S0
q 2 90. according TO quality.
Besns-Dried Lima, > &c per ID.
Ccicry-Home-g grown. 4OWbOc doz,
California. s475 per crate. Florida.
CauIiflower - California, S2.50 per
doz. $3.50 per crate.
Cabbage-si.7592 per Dbl.
Cheese-Michigan nat. late made, Is
Gi5hc. fall made 1eiz " lie. York
State lshe Lm ,sS Ssrus Wisconsin cpnsm
brick. ismqise. schweitzer. domestic
block. 20c, domestic loaf. 22g 2Sc. i'm
ported, 2Su3Oc per Id.
Cranberries--S5a ~ $50 per bbL
Dates--Persian. 546c; Fards. 999hc
Dressed Calves Fancy. l2qlsc;
common. II a &c per 10.
Figs-Imported. new. 11914c per 10.
California. S5c per box.
Finpsn Haddie--1l a i2c per ID.
Fresh getnbies--Cucumbers. hot
house is9s Is head aSs,i lettuce sssS
doz: wax beans, si50ai.76 per ham.
per; parsley. Csc doz; green beans.
s5c basket; rntabSses, 80 q aoc per ba;
Hubbard squash, AZ g3c per III Flor
ida tomatoes, $3.50 per e.oaSket crate =, tie
dor: turnips. 6oc bu: beets. coo bu; car
rots. soc bu: pieplant Soc per DOS
spinach. soc per dOz.
Grapes-Malagas, .s4as5o per Dbl
grippe Fruit--Si25 per case.
Uay--Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled nay IN car
lots. {. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02

Job Printing zone right. Times
Prfntfng Co., 1s John r. at Call Main
1898. or City 33ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone x Co Opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone x. Co. ll6-lls Griswold st.
High Low Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
COPPER uARkET-C:ose.

Is sessmcut paid. 50c.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28

s65 days of grief. and l never tried the job again
 In his address to the board of con- trol at it's dinner. Mr Twitchell opened by saying:
 "l think l have as good a right as anyone to talk to a Colorado and Pueblo audience. Sixty odd years ago you were part of the territory of New Mexico"
 This, also. was q fact. For at the time of the war with Mexico the northern boundary of the territory of New Mexico ran up to the Arkansas river, and included what is now the south side of Pueblo. the mesa. On this side of the river are located most of the important industries of Pueblo. such as the Colorado Fuel X Iron plant, the big smelters and the rail- road yards.
 Mir. Twitchell is the author of a famous historical publication, "'The History of the Military Occupation of New Mexico ,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28

streets, until now when we see huge | automobiles rush madly along anC recklessly dodge pedestrians and ve- | hicles. In fact they remind me O descriptions. Ishave read of the Jug gernaut cafeof olden days which ear ried. death and destruction in it's wake That more persons are not run down and more lives sacrificed, speaks wei for the agility and presence of mind oi the people of Phoenix. However the city has speed. laws which should he enforced more stringently. with jus tice to all and faYor to none. What we need now is another Ordi- nance showing auto drivers their place on the street. Many of them seem en- tirely ignorant that there is a rule of the road.
 Keep to the right as the law directs for such is the, rule of the road" is the beginning of a short poem which n learned in my first reader. l wish that it might be brought to light and reprinted for -the, benefit of some of 'the younger generation. Try for your self to walk dor.'n the left hand side of a busy sidewalk and see how awk- ward it is. People will very soon de eide that you are q jay just in from the hills.
 Imagine if you can. an engineer starting out with a westbound train on track laid out for the eastbound trains. How long would he travel without d collision? The same prin- ciple applies to our busy streets. Many drivers of aufomobiles seem to think thenselves privileged to take either side Of the street. often driving at full speed directly up into horses faces. often when have sat in my buggy on the right hand side of the street. cars have been driven so near to us, that had my horse not resented it and whirled, she too might have been laid low by the modern Juggernaut. I would not like tu accuse such drivers of being jays from the hills" l think il must be that they have forgotten that even if we are poor and obliged fo drive an old fashioned horse. still we have some rights. IL is very true that bicyclists and drivers of horses often take to the left. but they do so al their own peril and in case of ac cidem or injury cannot recover dam ages
 Until such a time as Phoenix. like Los Angeles and otlter large cities. has an ordinance regulating the traffic on the streets: let us observe the rule of the road" if for no other reason than politeness
 MRS. A R. C.
 April 26. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
YOUNGEST MAYOR OF THE OLDEST CITY
How R. E. Twitchell Secured the Honor of Riding With Carter Har- rison, Sr, of Chicago.

While here last September in att | tendance at a meeting of the board of control of the Eighteenth National Irrigation congress. writes R. H. Fax on of Pueblo, and conferring with Secretary Hooker and Foreign Sec retary Gray of the national organiza- ton, R. E. Twitchell of East Las Vegas, N M. first vice president of
 the congress. related an incident that was very interesting.
 In 1892 Mir Twitchell, then a young
 man and a citizen of New Mexico, for only few years since he had been graduated from the University of
 Kansas, was mayor of the city of Santa Fe, capital of the territory. He went to Chicago to attend mayors day at the Worlds Columbian ex- position. and had the honor of riding in the carriage with the famous Car ter Harrison. then serving his fourth term as mayor of Chicago. and father of Carter H. Harrison. who later served as mayor for four terms.
 How did you come to have the honor of riding with Mayor Harrison. out of all the mayors of the country there that day?" was asked of MT. Twitchell.
 That is easy" replied the lrriga- ton congress booster. 'I was the youngest mayor of the oldest city in the United States"
 This was the fact. Mir. Twitchelil was only boy. and had shortly be- fore entered upon the practice of the law at Santa Fe. That town. as everyone knows. is. the oldest city in the United States.
 But was only mayor for about a year." added Mir. Twitchell T had
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
Weak And
 Despondent
But After Taking Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, Felt Like a New Wom-
 an. Says Mrs. Drew.

McLeansboro. nl.-"About five (5) years ago" says Mrs. L. Drew. of this place. ''I was afflicted with pains arid irregularity every month
 ''l had headache and backache con tinually: had bright. binding spots be- fore my eyes, was weak and 6espond- ent. and unable to do housework for |, family of three.
 Il took two bottles of Cardui. the woman's tonic. and in one month l felt like new woman. and worked hard all summer.
 Have had no return of the trouble and can do any kind of worK at any and all times without the least pain.
 T am now in perfect health and recommend Cardui 10 all suffering women. I find il harmless and very effective"
 Of course. Cardui is harmless and eff fective.
 Time-tested and reliable. it has, in the past 30 years, been steadily forg- ing ahead in popularity. due to its good qualities. that. all lady users readily acknowledge.
 No medicine can succeed without real merit behind it. Many articles sell well because they look good but the only possible explanation for the success Of woman's medicine, like Cardui, is that it can be depended upon to get results.
 Ask, your druggist
 N. B.-Write. to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper on rannesf
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
LONG SURRENDERED
 IN THE LAST DITCH
THE YOUTHFUL BURGLAR GOT
 THREE YEARS.
Rivera, the Robber of a Friend, Was
 Convicted.

Lonnie Long laid down his hand yes
 terday when he ascertained that the cards were against him. Long is the
 youth who burglarized the residence ot
 l.. M- Darby last February. committing
 two burglaries at the same time by
 also breaking into the room of a lodger
 at the residence.
 l He was captured at San Bernardino not for these crimes but for one com mitted there. and the products of the | Darby robbery. amounting to several hundred dollars, were found in his possession.
 1 When he was brought back 10 Phoe-
 nix he admitted to Sheriff Hayden all
 that was charged against him. Later | he varied his story, including d parti- l cipant in the affair.
 But after he had been in jail few days. his fellow prisoners. some Of | them who were adopts in crime.
 schooled him and gave him a hope Of ] escape. Two indictments were found against him and he pleaded not guilty, ! believing that it could not be technic- 1 ally shown that the stolen goods were found in his possession Sheriff Hay den could not swear to that fact, for l though the goods had been turned over ! to him by the San Bernardino authori 1 ties he had not seen them taken from Long.
 The sheriff accordingly sent for T. C. Vella, a special officer of the Santa Fe and a deputy sheriff of San Bernar dino county. who had arrested Long in the yards Of the Santa Fe at San Ser nardino. telegram was received yes terday morning from MT. Vella, who was at Ash Fork, saying that he would reach Phoenix in the afternoon. When this was made known to Long he with drew his plea of not guilty to the first indictment and waived time for sent ence He was accordingly given three years. The other indictment was dis missed
 John Edwards. the big Swede, who had pleaded not guilty to escaping from jail. also withdrew that plea and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to two years in the territorial prison. the sentence to begin at the expiration of the sentence of two years and six months for robbery.
 The only case tried yesterday in dis lTlCl was lfldl EsulO6ld for robbery He was convicted and will be sentenced today.
 This crime was committed last Feb ruary. Rivera had long been suspected of living by rolling" sleeping men. for he was not known to have ever been engaged in any remunerative employ ment One day he fell in with one Mo- lino. hard working man who had just received his wages from the rail- road company by which he was em- ployed. Rivera stuck to him like a brother and for that day he had all he wanted to eat and drink. At night Moline bought q bottle of brandy and at the suggestion of Rivera they went to a quiet place in the brush southeast of the city to drink it. Arriving tthe spot designated by Rivera. Molina was knocked senseless and did not recover consciousness until the next morning, when he was barely able to crawl home.
 Rivera had evidently tried to kill him. for he had been beaten and kicked while he was still insensible.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
BIG AUCTION SALE.
Of Twenty-Feur Building Lets Takes Plsce Today.

The Arizona Auction & Development company will at 1.3osp. m. sell twen- ty-four lots in Mckinley Park to the highest bidder, sA-number of lots were sold at the former sale two weeks ago and several have already been of fered good profits on their holdings It is the intention of the company to sell every one of the ,twenty-four lots anl somebody will make Inoney by buying. as these are all splendid building lots in a rapidly growing section near the Brill car line and just east of the Crit
 teton home on Mckinley. and Twelfth streets. Free transportation will be furnished by the Arizona Auction & Development company, , West Wash ington. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
ALErrER TO DRIVERS.

lnasmuch as accidents or narrow escapes from accidents are of almost daily occurrence on our streets in which automobiles play the leading part. cannot longer withhold my pen. Having lived in Phoenix for a number Of years. l have watched the en- croachment Of the autos on the rights of others. from the time when the first small machine was driven carefully and almost fearfuliy down the quiet
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who had been cured by Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound after his efforts had failed. Mrs. Weber. I do not believe in patent medicines. but I will say that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the best medicine eNer dis covered for women. Continue to use it" This is another link in the long chain of evidence to prove the relia- bilit of this standard demicinc for wo- men.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28

ADVICE TO MOTHERs-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ways be used for Chiidren's Teething IL soothes the child. softens the gums allays allrpain, cures wind collie, and is fhe best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-19
KENTUCKYS TAXATION
A DISGRACE TO STATE
Our System is Said By Experts
to be the Worst in the
United States.

That Kentucky's present system
of taxation is ruinous to her fnan-
cial, commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural growth was the contention
promulgated to members of the Real
Estate Association by w. A. Rob-
inson, the local tax expert, in one of
the most remarkable addresses on
the subject ever heard in Louisville.
Before he finished, Mr.. Robinson
declared that with a single exception
Kentucky's tax laws are the worst in
the United States. 81 hate to say
that and I'd rather it's not publish
ed" said Mr.. Robinson, FOR I'm heart
and soul a Kentuckian and l blush
to make known our States shame"
Prior to making this declaration
Mr.. Robinson had shown that the
United States Supreme Court had
condemned the Kentucky system as
iniquitous; that Prof. Selibman had
averred that 1t must owe it's exist
ence to ignorance or inertia; that
Prof. Bullock, of Harvard, had held
that it was responsible for debauch-
cry of the conscience; that the late
Senator Carmack had denounced it
as abominable; that an Ohio COM
mission had declared 1t punished the
honest and rewarded the dishonest
and that finally 1t had been absolute
ly condemned by the Kentucky Tax
Commission.
eff back in Revolutionary days,
the thirteen colonies had a reason
for raising a row, we certainly have
one now" said Mr.. Robinson.
He asserted that Kentucky's pres
ent system was abandoned by Great
Britain in 1898 and the Ohio system,
after which the Kentucky system
was directly fashioned, was dropped
in 1851.
Mr.. Robinson declared that the
two things needed are a constitution
al amendment and non-partisan tax
commission. He admitted that 1t
would take education and effort to
accomplish this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-19
A LIVING PROTEST
AGAINST BLASPHEMY

Pittsburg, Penn, Oct 16.-When
10000 members OF the several Holy
Name societies of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church marched through the
principal streets here this afternoon
a most unusual spectacle was wit
messed.
The procession was a living pro-
test against blasphemy, profanity
and indecent language. The parade
was unique in that there were no
bands or musical instruments In line,
the marchers keeping step to the
singing of sacred hymns.
The parade was in three divisions
under the Chief Marshalship OF
James p. McNally. At st. Pauls
Cathedral Bishop Canevin and the
clergy reviewed the procession. The
pronouncing of the benediction
marked the close of the novel dem
onstration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-19
o O @ @ O @ O 0 Q O 0 @ Q Q Q
O HARTFORD COLLEGE NOTES. @
O @ @ Q O Q @ @ 0 Q o @ @ 0 c

Since our last notes the writer
met Gen. Chills in battle array, but
sad to say, the writer was most des-
perately defeated.
On Wednesday morning, Oct. 5th,
Miss Alta Mae Likens, with her de-
partment, treated us delightfully."-
with program consisting. of recita-
tions, dialogues and motion songs.
The teacher and the pupils are wor-
thy of praise. The following visit
ors were present. Mesdames VIII
Thomas, Dundee. KY; +. W. Ford,
T. II. Barnard, John B. Wilson, p.
B. Taylor, James Bennett, -
Allen, Charles Turner, A. E. Pate,
G. u. Likens, Tommy Hamlet, An
drew Williams and VIII Hines.
On Wednesday morning, Oct. 18th,
we expected Col. c. NJ. Barnett to
address us, but we were sadly dis
appointed, because Col. Barnett could
not be with us on account of some
important business transaction. We
hope Col Barnett will be with us
soon.
Brother Clarke and Miss Mabel
Myers, who were engaged in a meet
ing at the Christian church here,
highly entertained the school with
sweet songs and talks. Brother
Clarke's subject for the morning
was: Vision" He presented it as
follows: (D Vision begets under
standing. CD Vision begets en-
thusiasm. CD Vision begets
responsibility. (4) Vision begets
strength. We certainly are under
lasting obligations to Brothers Tuck
and Clarke and Miss Mabel Myers,
for the marked interest shown the
college while they were with us. We
wish them success and happiness in
their high calling.
DR.. e. B. Pendleton will address
the school Oct. 26th, 1910. We in
wife all to hear the address of DR..
Pendleton.
The faculty seem to be wide awake
and interested in their work under
the splendid leadership of Prof. H.
e. Brown. We are confident the pu-
pills are getting along with their
work very well.
We ask for a hearty cooperation
of our patrons. Having this, we are
sure of success.
The boys seem to enjoy their bas-
ket ball game very much.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-19
CRIED "OH, YOU KID"
THEN HE GOT SHOT

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 16.-Because he
cried "Oh, you kid" to Mrs. G. H.
Lambert, young wife of a prominent
business man, N. II. Bassctt, official
of the Atlanta Railway and Electric
Company, was shot and fatally
wounded by the woman's husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, accompan-
led by a young lady friend, were
strolling along the street, when they
met Bassett and two companions.
Bassett stared at Mrs. Lambert, cried
"Oh, You Kid" and tried to take
hold of her. Mrs. Lambert screamed
and her husband drew a pistol and
shot Bassett, the bullet striking him
in the neck. 1t is believed that Bas-
sett will die.
Lambert surrendered to the Sher-
III, but was at once released.