davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
ALL VACClNATED
Not Until Then Ia Vessel Permitted to
Enter Port. .'f

Enter Port II 7T
Philadelphia. May 16.-Sixty pas
sengers were landed at the govern
nent quarantine station at Reedy
Island. Delaware, fifty miles below this
City, today. from the American liner
Meriod, Liverpool and Queenstown for
philadelphia, because of the discovery
Of suspicious case OF sickness in the
steerage. Smallpox was suspected by
the government physicians. and the
sick passenger and ffty-nine others
Tho had come in contact with him
we're placed on shore for .observa-
;ion." but later the doctors satisfied
themselves that the patient. child.
Has merely suffering from chickenpox.
After every one on board the Meriod
had been vaccinated the big liner was
allowed TO come to port.
The quarantine physicians at the
entrance, to this port are keeping a
close watch for smallpox among steer
age passengers OF incoming vessels.
and the AIeriod is the second vessel
this week to be held up and suspected
cases taken off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
Complete Victory for
the Government

WnshinEton. ID. G., May l5.--"It Ii
"a complete victory for the govern
ncnt," said Frank p. Kellogg, who,
as Special counsel for the govern
ment. assisted In the prosecution OF
thc Standard OIL case, Tonight. 4i.I
have read the opinion. hastily, Of;
course, hut nave seen enough to
know TINT the government ~ sun
tained by the court on every point
contende,i fOr.o Il "a: 7 WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
THE WEATHER

Forecnst, For Enthusiastically
fair. without much change In temper
nturc, Tuesday md Wednesday; light,
variable winds, mostly west
For North Cnrolina-Unsettied Tues
day; Wednesday fair; moderate east
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

Washington. May 15.-Commcnting
upon the Standard OIL decision to-
night. Attorney General wickersham
said that the court unanimously af-
iirmed the decree rendered by the Cir
cult Court in favor OF the government
in every particular, save that ii gives
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
HALLOWEEN OBSERVED
 IN USUAL FASHION
Franks Are Played by Boys While Youth Engages
 in Gay Dances

This morning the thoughtless ones who left movable articles about their premises may awake to find them missing and others who were not thoughtless may find signs, gates and other property either missing or mis- placed. They should not blame the witches or lpirits for such occur ances. for the moving cause is 10 be found closer at home in Bisbee boy hood. Last night was All Halloween, and since youth must have its fling it was but natural that the boys should be out. playing pranks. The venerable -tick-tack' was rigged 70 windows. door bells were rung signs and gates removed and the youngs- ters had their fun. They are young but once and if they did occasion some annoyance il must be forgiven. for nearly every man. if he will but book back to his own boyhood, will recol- iect that he himself used to perpef1, rate these same tricks and take en. joyment from them which may even now cause him to ehuekle. He has no right to expect the boys of today 10 be different from what he was him self at the same age.
 But it was not only the small boys that enjoyed the eve of All Saints Day
 last night. In the homes of the city there were children playing games duckIng for apples, telling fortunes and enjoying those sports that are topFortune at this yearly anniversary And there were grown up ones who celebrated and took pleasure from the celebration. There was dance ol the order of the Eastern Star, where a fortune teller and other strange characters were present and where the hosts and guests danced even into the wee sma' hours. At the Y. w C. A. there was a jolly entertainment and there were smaller private Hal loween parties in various homes oi the city Witches night. the time for hobgobblins and sprites, for elves and fairies. was enjoyed on all sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
VIOLENTLY INSANE
 STRUGGLES H|ERCElY
Mrs. Brennan Causes Officers Much Trouble When She
 Is Restrained

shortly before six o'clock last even ing people on the Naco road were startled to see an automobile dashing toward Bisbee in which there was a woman in almost a nude condition be ing held and restrained from strug- gling The vehicle dashed up to. the branch county jail and a consider able crowd of curious ones quickly gathered Co see the struggling woman hustled into the building IL was - Is Dick Brennan. who had become vio lently insane at their ranch home and had been brought to this city for safe keeping until she could be taken 70 Tombstone for examination by the iunacy board, and sent to the asylum. In the automobile with her were Sherin Jack White and Deputy Allie Howe and they had had long and hard struggle witF-the unfortunate woman
 It has been known for some time that Mrs. Brennan was becoming de mented On Saturday officials were asked 10 have her examined as to her sanity and yesterday it became necessary Co restrain her. On the ar rivaI of the officers it was found ne cessary 10 completely tire her out This meant a long and hard strug gle in which she tore most Of her clothing from her body.
 It Is said that symptoms Of insanity were noticed as long as several months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
TENAEYS FAREWELL
 10 BACHELOROOn
Gave Dinner Last Night on the Eve of His Marriage 10
 Miss Katherine Sims

MT James Tenney. who will wed Miss Katherine Slms today at f2:3s o'clock at the Presbyterian church. entertained the bridal party at dinner at the Copper Queen hotel cafe last night This Is the climax Of series of social affairs that have been given in honor Of the bride-to-be. who is enc of the most popular young women in the young social set. Mir. Tenpey is also socially prominent and thc wedding Is an affair in which the com blned interest of the many friends Of hoth has been centered for severn. weeks.
 The Copper Queen dining room was ftungly decorated for tue dinner which was attended by the bridal party and the relatives of the bride and groom The dinner menu was an elegant eight-course affair: Following was the menu:
 Grape Fruit
 Cream of Tomato Soup
 Fried Spring Chicken Green Peas Potatoes au gratin
 Fruit Salad
 lee Cream Cakes
 Cream Cheese
 Demi Tasse
 The dinner followed a rehearsal of the wedding at the church. Those present at the dinner were: Mrs. James Sims, mother of the bride: Dr. and Mrs. w P. Sims, brother and sister of the bride. MT. and Mrs. $ Q McMurtry. Rev and Mrs. J. C. Fry
 
 Mrs F l. Sims. Sir and Mrs R. R Freeman. Miss L0ttie Mckee. Miss Gladys Sims. Mr Arthur Notman, Mir. F. II. Saunders, Mir. Owen Dun, Mir. IT. T Hamilton.
 The wedding will take place thi3 afternoon at 12:3e o'clock at tEe Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, and Rev J. C. Fry, pastor Of that church, will perform the wedding eerc. mOny The bride will wed in a tail cred travelling sui, as the couple will leave shortly afterwards for Califor Eia. where they wiil spend their honey moon.
 Mr. Tenney's best man will be Mir. C. O.. MCMuTtry and the ushcrs will be Mcssrs Notman, Roesler, Hamilton Duff, Sims and Saunders. The bride will have no attendants The bridal lsir will so 70 the altar to the strains of Wagner's Bridal Procession from the opera Lohengrin, played by Mfr F R. Reynolds. who will preside at the organ during the ceremony. The wed ding march will be Mendelssohn's. Following their honeymoon in south eTL California. Mir. and Mrs. TenneS will be at home lt Warren, arriving about December 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
MASK BALI.

Given by the Scandinavian Ameri- ican club at the Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday, Nov. I2th Tickets S100 Eyerybody Welcome. 26l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
DOUGLAS Is MECCA
 FOR COMMITTEEMAN
Democratic Precinct Win Or ganiZe for Campaign IhS
 Morning

Democratic precinct committeeman Of Bisbee and Lowell. and presuma- bly from other sections of the county were busy yesterday making arrangements for the meeting of the committee al which a permanent or ganization will be effected. This meet ing will be held al Douglas at ten o'clock this morning and those who find themselves unable 10 go were making out and delivering proxies % those whom they desired to repres- ent them as this initial meeting Diff fering from this state Of affairs in republican party politics there is no friction manifested among the democrats only desire to select the strongest possible officers 10 guide the party organization in COchise county
 John F. Ross, present chairman Of the county central comittee and whose successor will be selected tt- day, passed through Risbee las; night on his way to Douglas after having visited Courtland Pearce' and ToRh- stone. lie stated that from all he had heard the meeting today would be laregly attended. as interest was keen in all sections Of the country and there was manifested an enthusiasm and a confidence Of success with no intent of taking things easy, but Vn the contrary a desire 10 make a hard and consistent fight all along the line and to elect the state and county tic ket from top to bottom. The direct primary has worked successfully and far from there being any soreness a. didates who went down 10 defeat at the primary, gen ;, eral expressions are heard from them of willingness to get out and work as hard for their successful opponenents as hard as they worked for victory for themselves prior to the primaries.
 Most Of the committeeman frcm this city, Lowell and Warren will at tend the meeting in Douglas today although there are several who will !, be represented by proxies. Besides these party representatives there Hsil be a number of the county candidates who will be present and |. an suspicious opening of the cam . paign is expected. Before the calling q of the meeting Chairman Ross con z suited legal counsel and the action z which be followed in the fixing of the . date and the calling of the meeting ~ followed the advice given him as to 2 the law. The result is that there has been no conflict of authority as was 1. the case with the republicans whose e struggle for the control of the organi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"
November i.

sNbhNAAtNA Aa l70l-William Penn returned to Eng. land. l1s5-Elrthquake ai lisbon by which it is supposed about 5O,O0O per. sons perished. I7G9 La Saile arrived at tho mouth of the Miami river. la33 3-LOrd George Gordon, leader Oi No Popery' riots. died in New gate prison. lS05-Lewis and Clarl. expedition reached Pa:ific tide-wateT. lSO6 The French under MJrtier took Cassel and all Hessc. University of Rochester formally opened 1S56-EnslaHd declared var against Persia. in consequence of thg PeTsians taking Herat lSe0-The first Japanese parliament
 met IS9f-Alenauder ilI.. Emperor Of Rus sis, died. Born March 10, fStJ i9e9--A statue Of Queen Victoria, hr Princess Louise. was unveiled in Montreal 1905 -TheodOr Mommsen, eminent German jurist and historian, died Born Nov 30. iSf7. iei0-T czar approved a measUre extending the zone Of residence of Jews in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
Doc Days.

Dog days is the name applied to the heated season-of the year at the time of the heliacal rising Of Sirius. the dog star: that is. the time when it rose 5sss before the sun. They usu- ally lasted for about 70 days. We still retain the expression Of dog days as applied ;o the hottest season of the year. but owing to the procession of the eauinoxes t is no longer the time ,of the heliacal rising of the dog star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
candIa. t NothIna EIse.

The Lawyer-Are you acquainted with any of the men on the jury?
 The Witness Yes. sir; more than hail of them.
 The Lawyer-Are you willing to swear that you know more than half of them?
 The Witness Say, R 1t comes to that, I'in wiling 10 swear that know more tan al Of them put together.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

Tbere is lityie danger from a cold 9r' fFole an attacs of the grip except ~hen followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation aud ex- tensive sale by its remarkable cures Of colds aud grip and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. Fog sale by all dealers.
 sl2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
son wal.r far aooa r,a.

New fork water is too bard to make good tea, said the English mairon. "The use oi soft water is one secret of tea making that New York people seem never Co have ieaneG Before we found that we conld buy soft water bottled We softenej ths water for making tea with Inch Of soda"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

zation is provoking nlirth among the democrats and adding to their conf dence in a coming victory. No slate has been arranged and it is difficult to get an expression as 10 who will be selected as chairman and sec1e- taFy, it being the apparent intention to discuss the matter in Douglas be. fore and at the meeting and then to select the candidates who are found to be most available
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
May Be oversons.

Bishop WHlard F. Mallalieu, as q 6irner, defended the laws against Sun day breaking. indecent literature. eto. But these laws" objected a sociol1- sist. undermine our freedom" Free dom,' said Bishop Msllaiieu. '1s a good thing. but let us not make too much of it In Pennsylvania. for instance. a man Is free to marry his mother,in. laV but DO man sgef does
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

Special 50 cen. Luneneon and st.oo Table d'fiote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
REFUSE TO FOLLOW BOOST IN
PRICES BUT MAKE coNcEs.
sIoNs FOR SOME.
CATTLE STEADY ON LIGHT
RUN, PRIMES BEING HIGHER
Advance Of 10 to IS Cent. for Best
sorts-shssp Lower, Prices. Being
OF 10 to is cent.-Lambs Steady to
slow-ouetarin,s at Various Live
stock csnters.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Packers refused ~
follow full the advance on hogs stoda2.
tho they bought some Of their good
packing hogs a little higher. The top
for prime was ss.55.
Packers have made a mastery move
in the hog market chessboard and it is
up TO the country to act. Many hogs.
especially qualified stuff. closed soc per
ext lower than Monday Yesterday. This
puts Chicago prices below the basis
in which shippers have been doing
business at interior points. II growers
desire to stamp the packers policy
with approval they have only to contin-
lie the present movement and killers
will do the rest. At the close yester-
day 1925 bought choice hogs that were
worth $40 a year ago. but consumers
are beaefiting little and somebody must
be making nice money handling the
product. Packers believe the country
has been converting corn into pork all
summer and that run Of fat grass
widows is imminent. Recently they
paid $3.50 for SOW stuff that was worth
$50 a few weeks ago. The break is
expected 10 curtail supply. as the coun-
try is not easily educated TO lower
prices.
Thursday was the first day this week
that hog receipts at eleven markets
were smaller than the corresponding
day last week. and the total was 5i.10o,
Or 100 less than a week ago, but IA
700 more than a year ago and $500
more than corresponding Thursday two
years ago. Chicago received 1000 less
than a week ago and 1000 less than
year ago Kansas City had 1,500 more
than week ago and $500 more than
year ago. Omaha had 1900 more than
a year ago. St. Louis had 5000 more
than year ago. St. Joseph had 1900
less than a week ago and LOCO more
than a year ago. Sioux City had 1000
more than a year ago. Total thus far
this week. $4,000. or 10000 more than
same time les, week. 10000 more than
like period last year and $1,000 more
than corresponding four days two years
ago Total for 1911 10 date. 16,640.6O0.
or 3,7170o0 more than same period
1910 and $4,000 more than correspond
ing time 1909.
Cattle.
Cattle ruled steady on the light RIM
and prices closed strong, 10 and y
cents higher on good to prime kinds
and about steady on other sorts.
In the light OF smaller receipts the
market is acting unsatisfactory. 1t is
clearly case Of the shorter run this
week sufficing to fill the trade needs.
The east has reported with COMPARE
lively light bu::ins orders. altho chief
decrease in purchases from last week is
noted in the packer camps.
The east, however. is taking few cat
tie below strictly good grade. for rea-
son that much 1f the mediocre STUFF:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Grinne,l and Vicinity.
Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Grinneli, Sept. s.-Mrs. Harry c.
Armstrong. who has been in the noun
tains of Colorado for some months to
regain her falling health. has returned
to her home mere very much improved.
Professor and Mrs. Rusk are again
at home in Grinnell after summer
spent in California.
Miss Ina Preston goes TO resume her
work as teacher of biology in the high
school Of Cedar Rapids next week
j. H Skeels. who was called to Chi
cago recently by the serious illness
from appendicitis of his sons wife.
Mrs W. r Skeels. has returned and
reports her as safe Oh the road TO re-
covery.
Mrs. D. 4. Hopkins and her son
Harry are again at home here after
nearly two months of visiting at the
old home Of Mrs. Hopkins in New
York and with friends in Canada.
Prof. j. g. Walieser has returned
from his summer vacation spent at his
home in Nashua. TO be ready for the
opening Of college next week.
Mrs A. L. F'risbie. Jr.. is at home
again after q month spent with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scammon.
at Northwond.
Mr. ard Mrs.. ". Q. Willard are hav-
ing the happiness of visit from Mrs.
Harry Willard ard her baby from Deer
Lodge. Mont. who will soon go on
from here for a visit with her rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Mrs c. D. Hodgdon 1910 West
street. il enjoying a visit from her
aunt Mrs. a. d. Locke, who came from
! her home in Concord. \. H.. recently,
/, in cnrnpany with Mr.. and Mrs. Roby.
+. for an extended visit here.
/ Mrs. Verne McDermott has gone TO
( visit relatives at Chicago and Gray's
] Lake. Ill., She was accompanied by
I. her ia tlne.. Mr. S. NJ. Winchell. and
! her sister. Miss Elizabeth Winchell,
(, both living in Malcolm.
| w. 4. Hayden is badly bruised and
lis thanking himself that he had no
/, broken bones as q reminder of the ac-
cident that came to him by the slip
! ping of the props that held UP his auto
/ while he was making some investiga-
/ tons OF its lower mechanism. As it
was he was pinned to the ground until
/ relieved by outside help
Manatt 4 Co, have secured the SER
i vices of Miss Candace Jackson, of Gen.
tervifIe, in the sales department OF
i their store.
| H. e. Meredith. whose farm is in the
| vicinity Of Victor. reports receipts OF
81 900 from the sale Of timothy seed
and thinks he has the banner crop Of
the state and the season. The yield
per acre was not SO large as in many
former years but the seed brough.
him SO per hundred weight.
4 GrinneIi is again stirred into hope
by the recurrence OF the periodical an
Ir1ouncement that the Rock Island roat
is doing work along its line from Iowa
ss,..~ eastward that promises double
track thru here In the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
The Money Market.

New 0Tk, Nept. =.
Prime mercantile paper. Az I4A per
cent: sterling exchange. steady; bank
ers' bills at 4.ss.25 for sixty day bills,
and at 4s6.o5 for demand.
Money on call. steady, pa d21s per
cent: ruling rate. 214 per cent
Time loans, steady; 50 days, o& as:
80 days, go 31s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

red. ss6sok: No. red. ss@ss: No. 2
hard. s5@1.o2: No. 8 hard. ss@s4: No.
hard, sS@s21i.
Corn-No. 2. SAX as; No. 3. s4A@
64,s; No. 1. g.; No. 2 yellow. s5K@
651a; No. yellow, 64A; No. white,
66@66h: No. white, 65A.
Oats--No. ., 431i; No. 3. 40; No.
white. 44h.@44A: standard, 441s4h:
No. white. 44@AK; No. 4 white,
431s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
New York Produce.

New York. Sept. s.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1924: cream
cry specials. 27la: seconds. 221s a 25k.
Cheese-Firm.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1855: fresh
gathered selected extras. ola %: west
ern gathered white, 22@26.
Poultry-Weak: chickens, 10: fowls,
1879: turkeys. 10: dressed. irregular;
fowls, 14117: spring turkeys, 2sN 80:
western broiler. Is ~ al: old turkeys,
1oM16
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Pserla Cash Grain Close.

Peoria Cash Grain Close.
Peoria, Sept s.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. IS East Main. Phone $50
Corn-Receipts. thirty-four cars; X
lower; No. 2 yellow, Ssh: No. 5 yellow.
X: No. yellow, cay: No medium.
65is.
Oats-Receipts. four cars: u higher;
standard. 43A; No. white. 431a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
MinneapoIi. Cash Wheat.

I minneapolis, Sept. 8.
Wheat-Cash closed. No. l hard,
| 1868: No. 1 northern. 1.O4s 91.06k !;
No. . northern, 1.00A @1.04A: No. 3.
96E @1.01A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

st. Louis. Sept. 5.
Wheat-December, s43s 19o.
Corn-December. 62A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. sept. 3.
Butter-steady; creameries. 2oa26;
dairies, 1902.
Eggs-steady; receipts. s.s75 cases;
at mark, cases included, Halls; firsts.
II: prime frsts. 1879
Cheese-Steady; daisies. l3613ia:
twins. 12a612%; young Americas,
1914 6ls1s: long horns. 151. M131s.
Pouitry-Steady;. turkeys. IA; fowls.
L: springs. 12h.
Rye-No. .. s51sMSs.
Barley-65m1. 19.
Tfmothy-12.5o6 1880.
Clover-13.00d 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Sept. S.
wheat-Spot nominal: No. 2 red
western winter. October. Is I'D: Deem
Der, as sad: March, IS 6ssd.
Corn-Spot. steady; American mixed
IS 111sd: October, IS 107sd; January.
IS 1ssd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas CITY, Sept. 5.
Wheat-Ciosed, September. 90h; No.
. hard. 81 @97.
mixed, 641.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Peoria Corn.
St. Louis Grain.

Peoria. III, Sept. S.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, SAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

By Group. coughs or colds are instantly.
relieved and quickly cured with d.
Kimes New Discovery SC and S1.eo.
1lcBrt0o q WIN Drug Co Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
suprl,rss AND sH'pMEnrs FROM
!. EoaEiah PORTS CAUSE OF
pEcLiNEs.
ourosoE ;DuYiNe NOT
90 GREAT As EXPECTED
Hssxy Tens in Corn When Report 10
Denied That French Import Duties
Had Desn Abeiishsd-oats Sag With
Other orains-lisht Rune Hogs
Keeps Provisions Steady.

Chicago, Sept s-Bearish cables to-
Liverpool sent word of probable in
crease in Russian shipments and pre-
dicted that forwardings from India
would be larger than had been looked
for. Supplies from the Argentine also
proved liberal. There was also dis
appointment here that outside buying
was not so great as many traders had
expected whereas offerings were free.
The opening was u to = lower. De-
cember started at 96ss TO e67s drop
of h@A to 3. and rallied to 9Its, and
declined to 9Ss.
Perfect weather for threshing in
dealers were much inclined to wait shs
government report, due after the close
The final tone was easy with Decem-
Der n and u net lower at 96A and
ssA.
Denials that the French import duty
had been abolished caused a heavy tone
in corn. Trade was decidedly slow.
December opened a shade lower 70
like amount up at 63s to 81, and
dropped to 63A.
Lack Of demand eased the marke,
still more. The close was 631a and
SSH for December. a net loss OF Is.
Oats.
Oats sagged with other grains. There
was short lived rally on account Of
a few longs trying to reinstate lines.
December started 4 of at 46. touched
1914 and declined to ASS and IS.
4 Provisions,
A rather light run Of hogs kept pro-
visions steady. First sales were off
to 2s up with January delivery s16.25
for pork, 1915 for lard and ss.411 for
ribs.