davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
|09cRIAaE IN EUROPEAN VISIBLE
AND SMALL SHIPMENTS
FORCED WHEAT UP.
IMPORTS FROM LEADING
WHEAT AREAS DISAPPOINTING
tDonesvnent IN Corn Leaned to Bull Side
on Account Of Country Not Offering
Much For ssls-Ruyins by Leading
House Suffiesd 70 Lift oats-Pro-
visions Firmsr.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Signs Of liberal
Il decrease in the European visible supply
i1orced the prices OF wheat upward here
to-day. Shipments to United Kingdom
4 In particular were notably small Buy
ling was also encouraged thru unta-
vueable reports from Argentina and as
n result Of 1irmness on the part OF
holders In Australia and Manitoba The
ly1sId in parts Of southern Buenos Aires
was said to be disappointing in the eS-
ttreme. The market here opened a
Shade to u - higher, May started at
. S9N to 99s and advanced TO 9ssA q
I $50. Receipts in Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth were 443 cars.
4 Reaction resulted because OF large
/. receipts In the nor invest. Slowness Of
leash demand increased selling and led
ito decided weakness. The close was at
i9Sx @9s% for May, net loss OF IS
lEof May.
Sentiment in the corn pit leaned 10
!, the bull side on account Of the country
mot offering much for sale. May open
Ted at "a to M@A up at 5ols @
fbON, touched so and rallied to so 4 Re
sceipts were 791 cars.
| The fact that eastern and export call
Swere a trife impr owed kept the feeling
ifirm. The close was at SOS for May, a
met gain OF Is.
~ Oats.
A little buying for leading house
j sufficed to lift oats. May started M
I changed to a shade higher, at 3+@s TO
34E @34A. and advanced to S4A. Re
ceipts were 210 cars.
Provisions.
Commission house buying, IN SYM
patty with firmness OF the hog mar
ket. strengthened provisions. First sales
! were 2ls to ) cents higher.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Jan. "a.
wheat-No. . red. es@ss1a; No. 8
ired, $685. d99; No. . hard, s7as q / 90;
D No. 3 hard. 97@s9.
Corn-No. 2. 47@4714; No. white.
l47@47A: No. yellow, 471471s; NO.
rs. 45@45A: No. 8 white. 459454; No.
II yellow. 45@SA.
| foats-No. 2. s21a @s2&: NO. white,
1874 @s4; No. 3 white. 324 1874;
standard, s3A @s3H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
Peoria Corn
ST. Louis Grain.

7 FNII Tt, JatII. : 7.
Corn-No. 3, 44l:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given few OF the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Ry@No. ., 79N asst.
FlaN-Cash and TO arrive. 2.66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
|COL. ANDREWS DIES
 0F HEART FAILURE

Chattanooga, May 27.-(Special.)- Col. J. C. Andrews, southwestern pas senger agent of the Southern railway, with office in Chattanooga, and one of the oldest railroaders in the south, died yesterday afternon of heart failure at Graysville. Colonel Andrews was about 72 years old. He was born in Dayton, Ohio, but came south just at the beginning of the civil war. He lived at one time in Nashville. but came to Chattanooga where he entered rail- road service during the civil war. He has been continuously in the railroad service since he began in Chattanooga and Is well known all over the United States, particularly in the southeas, and the southwest, where his activities have brought him in close touch with railroad people and the public.
 He was for many years located in New Orleans His services had beer with the Southern railway and its predecessors. the East Tennessee. vir. ginia and Georgia, and prior to its or ganization,. with the Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad.
 His remains were taken back to Day. ton, Ohio, for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
MADERO URGED ID
 COME TO CAPITAL
De La Barra Requests Pres ence of Rebel Chief as
 Soon as Possible

Juarez, May 27.-Franclsco I. Madero,
 President De La .Barra urging him to come to Mexico City as soon as pos sible. Dr. Vasquez Gomez already is en route to the capital.
 President De La Barra stated he had
 wired Governor Vale of Coah uila. sug-
 gesting that he request the legislature
 of the state of Coahuila to proceed at once to elect Venustiao Carranza as
 provisional governor. A message was
 received from the secretary of the leg
 slature of Coahuila at Satillo stating
 that that body had named Carranza.
 Senor Madero, who has hesitated to announce the date of his departure from
 here, pending the action of the legisla-
 lures of Chihuahua, Sinaloa, Zactecatas
 and Sonora, now anticipates no trouble and believes all the Maderists suggested
 as governors will be named without
 further negotiations.
 Upon learning that Senor Madero thought the date suggested yesterday in the Mexican congress for the general election was too remote, Alfredo Robles Dominguez special representative oi Madero at Mexico City, today wired his chief here suggesting of Septem- Der "A for the primary elections, Oc. tober for election day and November
 or as the date for the new President to take office. Senor Madero tele- graphed his acceptance.
 Relieved of the dignity of office of provisional president of Mexico, Fran cisco I. Madero, Jr., in the new char acter of private citizen, waltzed mer- rily in his home here last night at the first social function celebrated since the revolution began. The ball was given by the women's clubs of the city in honor of the successful outcome of the instruction and was attended by Senor Madero, his military staff and scores of other officers. From now on it is expected Senor Madero will participate in continuous round of festivities Monday night he will be the guest of the city of El Paso at reception and banquet. Tuesday night he will attend dinner given Tn his honor along with Colonel Steever' commanding the Fourth United States cavalry, and Colonel Sharpe of the Twenty third infantry, A-. Already messages have been received from various points in Mexico along the line of travel to Mexico city ask ing what time he will pass through certain towns as public oyationsrare be- ing planned. Indications are that he will leave Wenesday night via San An
 tonic and Laredo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
|D|Az LEADS TROOPS
 | AGAINST REBELS
Train of Deposed Mexican President Is Attacked
 Unsuccessfully

Vera Cruz, May 27.-While escorting ex- President Diaz from the Mexican capital to Vera Cruz yesterday, the federal troops engaged large force of rebels. The troops were successful in beating off the insurrectos, who. lost 30 killed. Gen eral Diaz left the train and gave orders to his soldiers during the battle.
 General Diaz and his party. consisting of Madame Diaz, Col. Porfirio Diaz and the latter's family, left Mexico City on a special train composed of three sections.
 The first section carried the Eleventh regiment of infantry, the presidential party was in the second section, which was followed closely by the third, also carrying troops.
 When approaching Tepeyahaualcc they encountered 700 rebels. The lead ing section of the train pulled up and the federal troops dismounted. After g sharp engagement the federals defeated the insurgents, who retired. leaving 3t dead. their standards and a box contain Ing 1000 pesos.
 The federal troops, 300 strong, reg istered three men wounded, one prob ably fatally.
 General Diaz and his son, Col. Por frio Diaz, on arriving at the scene O ! the engagements. descended from theil car and took part in the fray. piai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
ARMY WILL WEAR
 WOOLEN CLOTHES

Washington. May 27.-From the stand point of economy. the war department has decided to clothe the army in woolen instead of worsted uniform. All the woolen manufacturers in the country have been invited to send the depart ment samples of tho olive drab woolen clothes which they can offer.
 Officials here declare that the change will result in a saving of a half mil lion dollars yearly The wooden cloth. 1t is added. is softer and cheaper than worsted and has the advantage of afford ing wider range of competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Washington. May 27-Negotiatidns look ing to final adjustment of the contro- versy between the Southern railway and its 2400 firemen, caused by the demands Of the latter for 20 per cent increase in wages will begin early next week, prob- ably on Monday, before Judge Martin A. Knapp, the court of commerce, and Dr. Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor, mediators under the Erdman act.
 Both sides agreed today to submit the matter tomediation. If terms satisfactory Ito both sides can not be arranged by the mediators board of arbitration will be appointed to consider the trouble, one to be named by each of the parties to the controversy and third by Judge Knapp and Dr. Nell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Bremen Submit Demands
 To Coukf Of Arbitration


 For the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen Vice President Feat will be the principal spokesman before the mediation board, while F. H. Coapman, vice pres ident and general manager, will appear for the Southern
 The fremens representatives yesterday f1atly refused to arbitrate. but agreed to submit the matter to disinterested third parties
 We have exhausted all hope ofs aving the officials of the Southern raili ac- cede to our demands and prel a strike said Vice President Teat the Brotherhood Locomotive Bremen after the conference today. We have agreed to submit to mediation, but we will still demand our 20 per cent increase This is just another attempt to get the increase without the necessity of strike"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Describes birth of Steel corporation.
 Disastrous Coney Island fire.
 Reconstruction work in Mexico.
 Bremen submit demands to arbitra-
 ton.
 South sizzling under heat wave.
 Madero urged to come to capital. 2-Search Jackson wilds for woman. 3-Mobie celebrates centennial.
 Will push steamship line. 4ERepublcans on anxious seat
 Birminghams young men.
 Captain Bremen back from Mexico 5-Dr. McFerrin breaches today.
 Owls have meeting today.
 Franchise given Peoples Gas company Commencement at Ensley school.
 Girls-Real, Ideal and Artificial. Upholstered up class. S-The Heavens in June. 9-Another attack on Vardaman. 10-Six hundred dollars a year for truck
 ing 11=-Cut in steel prices breaks out. 13-Germany cares no more for Morocco, f4-Sports.i 15-Some light on mosque plllage. 16-Oil decision well received. 17-Concert by Euterpean club. 21-Woman accused as spy.
 Ireland and arbitration. 22-Book review
 Theatrical letter. 23-Taft congratulates De La Barra 24-Cost of living felt in England 26-Society. 27-Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A.
 Nye. 2S-Editorial page. 29-Base of aphysics-By A. B. BealIe
 Reciprocity and Farmer-By Say.
 oyard.
 Social Medicine-By George Eaves
 D. D.
 Sermons in Stones-By pr. w. E.
 Evans.
 Bill Vines on Senator Bailey. 3l-Meaning of Poe's Raven. 32-Classic in page. 33-Business Romance.
 King Corn Going South-By Frank G.
 Carpenter. 34-Dolly's Dialogs. 35-Market page. Establishment of gambling in China.
 Washington society. 3s-Unique honor for negro clown. 'ssAYouns Folks Page. 40-Con1ics. 4l-Comics. 42-Comics. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
SOUTH SIZZLING
 UNDER HEAT WAVE
At 10 O'clock Yesterday Birmingham Was Hot
 test Place in South

Washington, May 27.-Record-breaking temperatures for May were recorded to- day at points in the lake region and Mississippi and Ohio river valleys. but promise of cooler. weather for that territory Sunday and Monday was made by the weather bureau officials tonight Temperaturess near or below freezing were recorded from Nevada, Wyoming, north ern Arizona, southwestern Colorado and Montana. Snow fell in Wyoming and Saskatchewan, Canada.
 The mercury moved to points where it never before had been during the month of May 1t having been 96 degrees at Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati and Sault Ste. Marie and 94 degrees at Chat tanooga, Nashville and Cairo. At Chi cago, where 1t was 94 degrees, and Mad ison, Wis, where 1t was SS degrees, pre- vious May high records were equalled. | The hot wave will move eastward into the middle Atlantic and New England states Sunday and it will be very much warmer in the northwestern states. | Atlanta, May 27.--Heat conditions equalling and in some cases surpassing | those of yesterday when the May tenn perature record in many places were broke en, prevailed over tine south, east of the Mississippi river and south of Tennessee today in all places in that | territory reported clear skies and wind generally 10 to 14 miles an hour. the greater number of places. Louisiana was the only state promised any relief showers and cooler for tonight, and tomorrow being predicted by the wealth CT man.
 In the early hours today Birming- ham was the hottest city and Char lotte, N. C., the coolest.
 The following temperatures were re- ported at 10 o'clock with the mercury rising with the sum:
 Atlanta, S6 degrees; New Orleans, s3, Mobile, Ss; Birmingham. 91; Savannah. s2; Augusta. 80; Charleston. 77. and Charlotte, 75. Memphis, May 27.--At o'clocks with temperature of 80 degrees, Memphis, according to the local weather bureau, highest of temperatures at that time in the morning. At 10 o'clock the mer- cury had risen 12 degrees, showing a temperature on the streets of 92 de- | grees. No unusual effects have been | reported from the high temperature. | Knoxville, May 27.-High temperature continues here today, the record being | s9 degrees at noon Yesterday was the i hottest day of the year thus far, the m- | imum temperature being 92 degrees be- tween and o'clock in the afternoon. | The local weather observer states that today's record may equal if not exceed l that of Friday. 'Continued fair and warm is the prediction for Sunday, with possible showers Sunday night on Mon l day.
 l Chattanooga. May 27--This section Is ex- periencng the hottest weather of the sea son. The thermometer registered SS at noon with indications of reaching s2. yes terday's mark at 3 o'clock.
 Winnipeg, May 27--A dispatch from Har- rowford. northwestern Manitoba. today.
 
 CONTINUED ON FACE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Rev. Coupland Declines

Richmond Va. May 27.-Jt Is learned that the Rev. R. S. Couplond. rector of Trinity church, New Orleans. who was recently elected bishop coadjutor of Virginia, has declined the election. though his formal letter of declin4- ton, now on the way, has not yet been received, his conclusion. 1t Is believed. having been known here by wire. MT. Coupland has been only a few weeks in his new charge at New Orleaue. having previously served enc of the most prominent parishes in BaltimorA He is native of PorternQuth, Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

'Viterbo, Italy, May 27.-(Special.)- and startling developments in the trial Of the Camorrsts are imminent. The mys- terious activity of the police for the past few days has succeeded in bringing to light new evidence in the Cuoccolo murd- CTS and several more arrests are to be made When the trial is resumed next Tuesday, the first witness called by the crown advocate will be Jacovili, who was originally arrested as being concerned In the crimes but later released. He is ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Expect New Developments
 In Trial Of Camorr1 [.

pected to give some heretofore unrevealed evidence that will strengthen the case of the prosecution.
 It is practically certain In view of the new developments that the court will be transferred to Naples to facilitate the progress of the, trial. Marie Standardo, the only woman among the prisoners, was taken seriously i'll today and removed to the prison hos pital
 Today's session was adjourned at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

experienced some difficulty in prevent ing his troops from pursuing the revo- lutionists.
 The general was received here with the greatest respect. He plans to leave Vera Cruz on board the Hamburg American steamship Yhiranga for Flu rope May sl. No definite arrange ments have been made regarding his future course of action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
John D. Didn't Last Long

"JOhn D.. ROCkefeller,' he said, "Once started a steel mill and threatened to put us out of business. That didn't last long. A deal was made whereby Rockefeller's steel interests were bought out at 40 cents on the dollar"
 MT. Gates answered with candor nearly every question put to him by Represent tative Stanley, the chairman, and other members of the committee, but stirred them somewhat when he decided to state what he thought was the value of the common stock of the Steel corporation. After ne had descrized the obligations of the steel trust and told of the bonds of the concerns taken over the first mort gage bonds paid to Carnegie and bonds to cover purchase mortgages and prior liens, Chairman Stanley asked him.
 ''What is the tangible property behind the bonds and behind the common and preferred stock?
 "Oh, anywhere from s5oo,oO0,ooo to s1OO0,- 0000O0," Mir Gates replied.
 DO you believe there Is any tangible value behind the common stock you hold?" was the next question.
 That I decline to answed," said Mr. Gates.
 MT. Gates was asked many hypothetical questions relating to the power of the Steel corporation to dictate prices and common business Asked if he, as an in dependent manufacturer of tin plate sell ing below the trust" prices, should re- ceive suggestion from the trust" that the price of his ore and transportation might be advanced, would he attach weight to the suggestion, he said:
 T would consider it bluff There is a law of equity in the land. You can't give one man one freight rate and diff ferent rate to another. If I've got the cash can buy ore as cheaply as anyone else Such a threat wouldn't deter me a particle I don't believe the Steel corpora tion makes any such threats If they did no one would pay any attention to them !"
 Representative McGillicuddy asked Mir. Gates what was the benefit of the holding company. the United States Steel cor poratlon. and he declared that fhe big nnancial men behind 1t exerted great in- sSsSSV,rrnc n 57S1 E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

le0AslNyns 0N 1A6D .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

(cONTINUED ON FACE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Chattanooga. May 27.--This section Is ex- periencing the hottest weather of the sea son. The thermometer registered sS at noon with indications of reaching s2. yes terday's mark at o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

By Frank NJ. Schumpert, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, J. L. Graham hath made
suit to me to grant him letters of ad-
ministration of the estate of and ef-
fects of John A. Graham,
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and adnlonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said
John A. Graham, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S..
c., on Wednesday, the 22nd day Of
February next, after publication
thereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not be
granted.
GIVEN under my hand, this 9Th day
of February, Ammo Donini,, 1911.
FRANK M. SCHUMPERT,
J. P. N. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-10

stated further that the preliminary
set for tomorrow had been postponed.
Public sentiment in that community,
it is stated, is stfongly in favor Of
Floyd Just what connection with
the affair Lloyd Hayes has could not
be ascertained on receipt of the above
message.
Hearing Postponed.
WhiteviHe, n c., Feb. S.-Vague
and indefinite rumors continue to be-
circulated here as to what the State
will attempt to show as a motive for
the shooting to death Saturday even
ing at Mount Tabor of Robert NJ.
Floyd, a medical student of South
Carolina, by Mrs. N. NJ. Hayes, who
claims that she acted in defense of
her honor.
Mrs Hayes is in jail awaiting a pre-
liminary hearing on the charge Of
murder and her husband and his
brother, Lloyd Hayes, II years old,
are also in jail charged with being ac-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-10
before thIei fact.

The preliminary hearing was first
announced to be held here today, but
has been postponed to some future
date yet to be selected, the delay per-
haps being occasioned on account of
the fact that counsel on both sides
desire further time in which to pre-
pare for the legal battle which will
likely take place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-10
LICENSE MUST BE PAID.

All persons are hereby notifies that
town license must be paid on or before
February 10, after which date those
having failed to pay will be brought
before the mayor.
By order of the mayor.
Jno. R. Scurry,
c.. & T. T. C. n.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-10

Now IS the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News and help your fav-
orite contest to win the handsome
piano.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-10

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
In Court of Common Pleas.
The Exchange Bank, Of 'Newberry, S.
c., Plaintiff,
Against
NJ. Louisa Werber ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue Of an execution to me ol-
rected in the above cause,:'I have le-
wed on and will sell on the 9Th day OF
February, 1911, the same being sales
day, within the legal hours of sale, IN
front Of the Court House for said
county, State aforesaid, the life estate
of the Defendant Mrs. NJ. Louisa Wer-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-10

Der in all that lot of land in the town
of Newberry, said County and State,
containing , 1-2 acres, more or less,
bounded by lands Of Tench c. Pool,
estate of James Gauntt, Calhoun
street, and by lot of land heretofore
set off as the homestead Of the said
Mrs. N. Louisa Werber, and levied on
as the property for life of the said de-
fendant, Mrs. NJ. Louisa Werber.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
M. NJ. Buford,
= Sheriff Newberry County, S. C.
Sheriff's Office, Jan. II, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-15
OBITUARY..


Mns. JOHN ". TAYLOR.
Mrs. John w. Taylor, formerly Of New
Brunswick, died at the home Of her son,
Mordecai Taylor, in Lss, Nov. /.
Mrs. Taylor lived in Ellsworth with her
daughter, Mrs. william W. Trueworthy,
until about two months before her DEATH
She was removed to the home OF her son
on account ofthe i'll health OF Mrs. True
worthy. Mrs. Taylor was the mother Of
thirteen children, I've sons and eight
daughters, all OF whom are living. She
was loving wife and devoted mother.
Rev. MIR. Boober, OF Dsnforth, ofhciated
at the funeral. Music was furnished BY
Springfield lacies.
Mrs. Taylor's age was seventy Ave years,
eleven montha and twenty five days. The
nine children who attended the funeral
were: Mordecia, OF Lee, Oliver, of Dorches-
ter, Mass, James and his son George, Of
Lynn, Mass, Charles, Mrs. Louisa Perry,
Mrs. Lizzie Currie and Mrs. Annie Cole, Of
Portland, Mrs. Trueworthy and daughter
Grace, now Of Old Town, Mrs. A. F. Dow,
Of North Cutler, and niece, Mrs Deborah
Dobson, OF Prcntiss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-15
NOTICE OF roxEcLosuRE.

VXyHEREAs Cora b. Hanna. Of Sullivan
w county Of Hancock, State OF Maine. By
her mortgage deed dated the first day OF No
vember. .. d. 1909, and recorded in Hancock
registry Of deeds In hook s6s. page 300. con-
veyed to Rachel 4. Dyer smith two lots OF
parcels Of land situated In said town OF Sulli-
van. and fully described In said mortgage
deed. to which reference 10 hereby made. and
whereas said Rachel z. Dyer Smith BY her
deed Of assignment dated the seventh day OF
December, o. d. 1909. and recorded In said
Hancock county registry OF deeds In book ~
page 6l1. conveyed to me, the unde rsigned. the
above described mortgage. the notes and
claim therby secured. and whereas the con-
dition OF aaid mortgage IL broken and still re
mains unperformed, now therefore, by reason
OF the breach Of the condition thereof, the uu.
dersigned claims foreclosure OF said mort
gage deed. and gives this notice for that pufA
pose. WM. w. BnAoDoN.
franklin, Me-. Nov. II, 1911.