davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-16

Die Soaia1titiI9e purtei bat am
perfloRenen Sonntag ibre Woblcam>
pagne in Der Ncme 0all bDdit err
folgrei9 erDffnet. Gs paren etfpa
75O Yerl lpnen eri9ienen, nm ben NeDz
nern Su laufhen.
Die @erIdmmlung Duroe bur4 9e@
noFe &arl gbenep erDffnet, ber ols
erIten Rebner @enoiIe s eo u up :
pei ppritellte. 0erielbe CAB elr1en
lle6erblid iiber bic politi1he Sttua@
tion unb legte bic llnfdbigteit Der ses
gentpGrtigen Mbminiitration an 9on0
bon beren eigensn 9aritellungen in
ben Ten5tern Der @itp 0oll bar.
S6m folgte ols oeut der Heonsr
ter Hebofteur bes % 6 d 0
Der .iiber bic NptblDenDigfelt Der DR.
ganilirung Der io5laliltiId ge1lnnten
llno gsneigten MaIien iprah uno ilber
Die Yfli9t Der Purteipreiie. alle Sbd=
tigfeit auf pruttiIcben 4rbeitsn 81
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-16

len uno in peritedten Gebdi1igteiten.
sic nennt Die Dffentli6en Sdulen
,gtaubenslos" obtpobl es 5batio4e
lit, baB Oieielben bur6aus ni4t fret
BON confeiIionelen 8laubensidben gez
leitet iperoen uno aus peri4ieoenen
8riinben BON Iol6en losgetrennt ner=
oen Iolltsn, um ibrem ipabren 3pede
Der Gr5iebung gu oienen, Den etpatgen
religi0ien llnterri9t alio itrift auber@
holb Der S6ulen betrei6en gu ld1en.
llnIerer @rfa6rune uno Senntnib gez
mGb iteben Die 2eiitun9en Der Bfarr@
i6ulen, geraoe neil tie 8et14ulen
iino, bir1ter BEN 2eiitungen Der offent=
li0en S6ulen (pon oenen mir ous
man6erlei uria9en ni9t gerabe oas
QGerbeIte balten) peit 3uriid, pesnez
Gen mir Der 2(nIidt Iino, bab aQe
pfarri6ulen unter Superpiiion Der
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-16

6ffentliden S6uldmter fte9en iollten,
Oamit oeren WirtIamfeit offi5ieQ regiz
itrirt miro, pprausgeieBt, oaB man Die
pTarrI4ulen beIteben lailen nil, an@
itatt iie geiebli9 3u befeitigen. Grfreuz
li9 1T es, OaB ni6t aQe tat6oltiaen
GItern 10 fanatiid iino, pte Die ia
tbolif6en Stride, nel6e ous Dem
Mlunbe oes Hebatteurs Der nStimme
Ger Mabr6eit" 5pri4t, unD OaB lie
our9 Gntienoung ibrer ainoer in DIE
0ffentli9en Sdulen Die ueber3eugunq
ausoriden, oab Die ainoer bort niht
oLein mebr lernen, ipnoern aud ntht
in Den 3pieipalt nit Der glet6altrt:
gen .cSu9eno anoerer 8ep0!ferungstlai
fen geItellt neroen, mas Die tatboliiht
Stride prin5ipieQ beabii4ttgt, nm iibel
! ibre geboriame Mafen Die getItigt
| Snute meter f6ningen 81 t0nnen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-16

crbnb lid, ais ser &ebner Oiele er-
flGrllna gob, Ser lid nod 1teigerte,
ais cr u1f oie infome Stellung Der
icbiQen 9lonliniltrotipll 5lnl STREET.
Scr Slcioerlnu6er binples, ben ne
0nburh fiir sic brutolel 6obrlfnll'
ten 5lt brcdcn gciuht bot, ooB 1t(
Der Yoli5ci Oas He6t CAB, lmge1ee'
lid) nit Dem &niippel III Der Sault
&idctoicnlt fir Die Tobrifanten 81
thun. 0o @enpIic 9hltbenberg elmer
Shcil Iciner &coc IN einem belonoe
rem Nlrtifcl pcrurbeltet bat, Der II
0icicr Hlnsoabc eri6eint 10 broldel
mir iibcr leine 9lniprahc bier nl6
mcitcr 5ll berldten.
Zen 9eicbluB Der Gcrlanlrlltn(
nrocftc cine ldngerc 9ieOc ocs 8e
noiIcn &. &uB, Ser uls 9lntpal
ser itrcifc!lDcn &lel0crn1afer Ol
S1rcifluac bcbanOeltc unO I'M 8e
Qenlub 5nr Sngeaprel1e, lpelde be
ridbtctc, ooB Der Strclf gebrohe1
lei, bebolptete. ooB Oie Steiben DC
Streitcr felt itonben uno ibre Fol1
tipn illnchieltcn, Cpns Die slbltnn
mllng pom lNontos ia dli6 belpiele
botl.
Nlic 9lnmeicnOen moren ourln e1
nig, ooB ole &erlonnllrng cine DC
belcbrcnbItcn gclpcien, pelhe bisbc
rcronltdltet mlrben lnb lprafen oi
Soifl1lng aus, boB Oerortige @ei
Iann1llngcu nit mobl ilberlegter
9Toeronm in Ser 3ufllnft nod o
ters einbcrllien mcroen mohten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-16
Scutlder Garteitag.

SIN 8olfs6nus gu Sena, am Sarl
3eiBplab ,purOe am 10. Sept. IbenDs
Ser oiesjdhrige Parteitag Der So@
ciulbenpfratiIGen partet SeutIh@
lanbs er0ffnet,
Gs lit Der gr0Bte Iocialbemofratii4e
GongreB, Sen Die 9ei9i6te Der proles
tariIden 8epe9ung 9euti6lunOs big
iebt in i6ren 8lGttern per3ei6net bat.
Sehs6unoert Oelegotsn paren 5u9e@
den. 9em alten Barteipeteranen Sebel
fpurN cine groBartige Opation barge
6rq6t, ols er 3ur Gr0ffnungsrebe oas
gBort erqriff.
Gr erging Iid in Ie6r peIiimiitt>
iten 9(euBerungen 6inii6tlt6 Der
War1tfpz zSriie, Die, tpie er iugte, ods
Qan0 an oen 9lbgrun0 Oes 8rteges
9e6rad]t Bot uno gu einer SatoItrophe
fIbren fam. Gr prpp6e8eite unter an
0eren llebeln eine nsue Mfarineporldge,
nsue Steuern, uno Elm anOauernOes
5teiqen 0es 9reiies Der sum 2eben
nothnen0l9en Str19e.
g(uF Oie niht al3u fernen Wahlen
9inq er nicht meter elm, ermahnte ober
| Sic Genpi1en, nit a1er 8raft uno ir
harmpniiAer Weiie on's Wert gu ge'
ben, nm Sen Sieg 81 ii6ern.
ReIolutionen in 8e5ug auf Die Itd:
rpffo @ffaire purren eingerelht
| zine BON DEN GenoHen Wfuurerbredel
uno 6iloebranot, Der 3egierung aud
oie llnterItiibuns Der So5ialoemotrd
tie I'll Iid)ern, falls ss lpe9en Der Wtd
| rotto aSrogs su einem ariege TOM
men follte uno eine dnDere Die I'D
| Qeoen nirgenb einen @sriu9 nenoet
| 3lpiiten iplhen cipiliiirten gtdtlpnsl
ipie Frantreia, gneluno uno Osutih
| llano einen Menl6en moroenOen Strife!
un3u3stteln, Ser unpermeioli6 melt
rait pernen uno in elmer all9emsinel
| Qutaitropfe enoen piirpe.
Die HeIolutipn ihreibt oen @er
| Iuch. einen Sampf terauf 81 beitnp
rem, Den Splonialpiraten uno 5dbrl
tanten BON 8rieesmaterialen 81 I'M
lI6lieBt nit ben g8orten:
| r9ieIer 9ongreb eripartet, Dap d
| oeutIfen 9lrbeiter ollie Wfittel anrsn
| SEN peroen, Die ibn CUR 8srfu9un
iteben, nm einsn arieg 5u perhln
1 bern. unb su perlangen, oab iotp'
| ser ReiGstas einberufen fpiro, 10 oa
| Sic 9ertreter ne8 Gpltes eine gelt
Qenfeit erbalten, lire Mcinun9 oh5r
qe6en." DAB Die Reiolution Wfal
! rerhreters otqele6nt miro, unterltet
, nf6t oem aeringiten 3reifel.
SIN 2auFe Ger Debate, Die Ib'
oieIc HeIclution ituttfano, erhob #
: aun GonoTe Quelh, Der BON Den en-!
: liIden @ocialiiten abgeoronet inorot
lit, unS erfldrte. fein eiaenes Wate
+ lamb lei einfah eine ieerdubernd
n MaGt, Die auF GroberunQen aus 4
E gum 9lutsn Der plutotratiihen Sla
: len. Gr neriiferte Den Selegate1
b ten su aonoreb. oaB Die enaliih
+ 5pcialiItsn einmiitbig gu @unltsn
nj ner Mbriiitung ie!en. uno nihts II
Ie oerluht laTen uiirben, um elm
nj Rriee gu perhiiten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-16
6. 6. 81 II t 3 b E r 9.

SaB Glepelonb nift nllein ltebt
in ge5ng auf oieien 3ablenidmin-
oel, ipie i'm bie fapitaliltilfe EreIie
betreibt. Inn oie grbeiterflaiie glau-
ben su nohen, iie Iebe nllr 10 in
Saus uno graus lno Der Sinllnel
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-09-16

(Jort.etuas auf seite 81
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

will admit. They can tell n horse
from IL COW without n microscope,
We have n farmer or two and one or
two livestock men in this part OF the
county, who, ifgiven a chance, would
be willing to spend their own time
and money toward making the Fair
a success. And then there are farm
ers and breeders of purebred stock in
and around Pendleton who know Il
thing or two about conducting a
successful District Fair, not to mem
tion the intelligent and progressive
fruitgrowers of the Milton and Free
water end of the county.
In the opinion of the RECORD it is
only by placing practical men at the
head of our District Fair that the
best results can be secured. Every
year we find this feeling of dlssatls-
faction more earnest, more vehement.
BY all means let us do whatever is
best for the success OF the annual
Fair"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

The Portland Commercial Club,
representing the Oregon Development
League, prepared and forwarded
during the past week memorial to
the Secretary of the Interior, asking
for the reconsideration OF his action
in deferring apportionment OF avail
able reclamation funds for the West
Unit of the Umatilla Irrigation pro-
iect. The memorial contains com
prehensive argument covering the
facts of the case and was forwarded
to the Oregon delegation in both
houses OF Congress for presentation
by them to Secretary Ballinger OF
the Department of the Interior.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Meet the Boosters.

A delegation of about fifteen
business men of Heppner will visit
HardmaD, Friday, February 18th,
in the interest of "get together
on the Morrow County Boost Club
idea. They expect to spend the
night at Hardman and on Satur-
day will visit the people Of Eight
Mile center, coming home Satur-
day evening. We urge the people
of these districts to turn out and
meet these men and talk over the
booster idea. This is a matter the
entire county is interested in, &C
let rs plan together.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Don't kick but BOOST.

The Morrow County Boost Club
placed a half page ad in the anniver-
sary number of the Oregonian, set
ting forth the unexcelled opportuni-
ties for the man of moderate means
to get rapid start In life, to build a
home and to pay for q fine farm,
fruit and stock ranch out of a few
years product. 1t is the best piece
of advertising that has gone out OF
the county, so far, and will intro
duce us to thousands OF homeseekers
who are entire strangers to us. Be
sides the ad, there is also a very
clever writeup in the columns of the
same paper that truthfully sets forth
many Of the attractive features Of
fered to homeseekers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
rHE OREGoNlAN -1so1-1o11


The Fiftieth Anniversary number
of the Daily Oregonian of February
4, is certainly hummer" 1t con
tains 112 pages and is chock funfrom
stem to stern with mighty interest
in readin'"
The Daily Oregonian has had a re.
markable history, and it's grow til
has been phenomenal. Memory car
ries us back to a time antedating the
birth of the daily, when I. j. Dryer
was editor and proprietor of the
Weekly Oregonian, and Henry L.
Pittock and his brother Robert were
typos in the Office. 1t was small
affair in those days compared with
magnificent plant OF the present, but
then Portland was no larger than
Heppner is today and the entire ter
ritory of Oregon did not contain a
population far in excess Of some OF
the COW counties Of the present. The
daily has kept pace with the growth
and development of the city and state
and is one Of the great and perma-
nent institutions Of the great North
west.
This great success has been achieved
mainly through the efforts and bust
ness sagacity OF it's founder, H. L.
Pittock, who still stands at the helm
to steer it safely on in its mission OF
usefulness. He was particularly for
tunate in associating with himself,
at an early date, the late Harvey W.
Scott as editor in-chief. Two such
men would compel success in any
enterprise. Scott had the capacity
to grasp the great questions Of the
age, to analyze and reduce them to
plain, terse Anglo Saxon terms.
This won for the paper a position in
the front rank OF American journal
ism. But Pittock as business man.
ager has kept the old ship afloat
His tenacity OF purpose, his determi-
nation to succeed, has never deserted
him and he has kept everlastingly at
it, and ii all reports are true, he is
the same quiet, genial, kindhearted
gentleman today in his seventies, |
that he was on that day, more than
half a century gone. that he walked !
into the Oregonian office a ragged. /
barefoot boy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

operation Of all This town is badly
in need OF n more united spirit ce-
mented by the ties of determined and
unseltish organization. 1t is time to
come out of it. This is 1911. Let lis
bury the ghost ofanti deluvian days,
follow the example OF other towns
and be wise. Blue Mountain Eagle,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Every crossroads should have n
unity OF interest for the promotion
of the individual welfare. Verify, a
town sleepeth that does not open its
eyes to possibilities. The parable
OF the talents is true Of towns as it
is also applicable To individuals. IN
law, when a man sleeps on his rights
he loses them. One individual can
not take up the burdens of a town.
1t takes the ofallin the progress
of the future, the zeal of all to accom-
plish and the determination of all to
do. Organized effort with intelligent
direction viii pay dividends on wa
tered stock. A town prOspers only
as its component parts flourish and
the parts flourish through the CO
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Some one has said that if there
was hog raised in Oregon forevery
apple produced here there would be
a market for every one of them at q
good paying figure. Perhaps that is
drawing it pretty strong, but one OF
the things that needs to be agitated
strongly by the producing class is
the production of more hogs. The
experience of farmers elsewhere, no
tably in Texas and Oklahoma, has
demonstrated the fact that as a
mortgage litter and good roads
builder the hog is without a success
full rival.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

We wish particularly to call the
attention OF our brother editors to
the various clipping bureaus that get
our papers free, steal the news out OF
them, and sell it to politicians. Write
now to these people and insist on
being paid for paperin advance.
If not, stop it and watch the howl.
Take it altogether the country news
paper man gives away too much OF
his space and too many papers. If
he makes a kick or refuses he loses
subscribers and until he is independ-
ent enough to stand the loss he will
get bilked right along. - Condor
Times.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
nON,r NNoClk- -mOOsT

Do you know there's a lot o. people
Settin round in every town,
Growlin' like a broody chicken
Knockin' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind O. cattle
Cause they aint no use on earth,
You just be a booster rooster,
Crow and boostfor allyoure worth.
Ifyour town needs stin'-booster;
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other feler's willin',
Sail right in, this country's free.
No ones got a mortgage on it;
It's just yours as much as his;
Ii your town is shy on boosters
You get in the boostin' biz.
II you see some other feller tryin'
For to make some project go,
'Nyou can boost it up trife,
That's your cue to let him know
That you're not agoin' to knock it,
Just because it aint your shout
But you're goin' to boost a little
Cause he's got the best thing out.
j. w. FOLEY in Stantield Stand
ard
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

ent With good crops there will be
something doing in these parts.
There will be large influx of set
tiers, greater activity in building,
the opening up OF new farms, and
new Industries established, There
will be greater activity in favor OF
good roads than ever before. The
increasing travel and traffic demands
better roads and we must and will
have them. Meantime, let Heppner
initiate the good work by cleaning
out and macadamlzlng Main street
from the depot to the southern boun-
Diary OF the city.
Don't kick but BOOST.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

Crop prospects for Morrow County
the coming harvest We're never better
at this time OF year than at the pres
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09

A number of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Kirk gave them a
pleasant surprise, Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Xix.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-09
Return Home Through the
Sunny South.

When you arrange your eastern
trip be sure to include the Sunsel
Route through New Orleans, El
Paso, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco for return. It is a splendid
educational journey, warm and
comfortable. Every mile is throu-
gb the sunny southland-the rice
andtcotton fields of Louisiana aud
Texas, the vast mirage meses of
New Mexico and Arizona, now
spread with bright green, the
orange groves and semi-tropic
charm of California, miles and
miles along the ocean shore and
several of the most interesting
cities on the continent. Ask your
local railroad agent all abont it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. November 9.-(Special)-- Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Middling, SAC: strict middling, s7sc; other quotations un- changed.
 Eggs are selling at soc retail and chick chs from soc to 66c.
 Other quotations are as follows:
 Tomatoes, fancy stock. six basket crates, g. 10; choice stock. basket crates, &cG$1.
 Lemons. extra fancy, No. Seo. s5. 40 per box.
 California blackeyed peas, Co per pound, Peaches-California, $1.75q2 per crate. Cabbage-$3.25 per crate.
 Sweet Potatoes-$1 50 per bushel.
 Irish Potatoes-$20 05 per bushel.
 Onions-$1 .SOl2 per crate. Texas Ber- n.udas in crates, bushel crates, $1.50Q1. .75 Der bushel.
 Alabama Peaches-s1.75 per crate.
 Watermelons-Florida Watson's, s12. .5o4 20 per 100. Corn-Roasting ears, 20Q30c per dozen. Lard-Pure. 10Ac basis fancy cotton oil lard. sac: packers composed. S1sc
 Butter-Creamery, firsts. 26Q27c; coun- try, 11Q12c; renovated. 20G211ac.
 Flour-Fancy nominal: straights, $40 l.25: patent. s4.95G5.75.
 Meal-Roller. 96 pound bags. s1.s5; water ground, N.7o.
 cheese-Full cream. Daisy, 1sc per pound.
 Coffee--Maxwell House blend, 8 pound cans, 85c; Maxwell House blend, l pound cans. soc; ordinary, 141zQ161tc prime. ls0 1sc: fancy. 20G22c; Peaberry, 22isc; Ar buckles. 221c per case New York basis: Noca and Java blend, 27Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
DEATH BETWEEN
 JAWS OF SHARK
Seaman Unfortunately Falls Over. board and Is Seized By
 Monster

Pensacola, Fla, November S.-Death be- tween the jaws of monster man eating shark was the fate of Jules Antoine, an aged seaman, in the harbor here yester- day afternoon. The gruesome sight was witnessed by the crew of the British steamer Aldersgate, on which Antoine was employed as a watchman, and by 70 baymen engaged in loading the vessel with lumber.
 Antoine evidently had fallen overboard by accident for the first seen of him was when the shark swan leisurely out from between the ship and the lighter of lumber with the body of the man clasped between it's jaws, the head and shoulders protruding from one side of it's mouth, and the legs from the other. For a moment the shark remained on the slg.- face. then sank to arise moment latex With only the head in sight, the re- maindcr of the body apparently having bee Il swallowed. The shark remained on the surface the second time for nearly a in.nute, and then was seen no more. One Of the watchers fainted from the spec iacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
COTTON TRADE
 CLOSES STEADY Prices Weakened Consider ably By Bear Pres
 sure

New York, November s.-The census report which was issued at the open ing of the cotton market today showed 9,96s,172 bales ginned to November 1, and seemed to confirm bearish opinions as to the size of the crop. Large gin- ming returns appeared to have been pretty we'll discounted, however, and while an opening advance was followed by quite a sharp break, the market later recovered most of the loss, clos ing steady at net decline of 1Q6 points.
 The opening was steady at an ad- vance of s@7 points in response to higher Liverpool cables than expected following yesterday, a local holiday, but the market quickly weakened under To- cal bear pressure and scattering liqui- dation. December selling orders In the hands of houses with southern connec- tions suggesting that shipments might be made here for delivery on contract seemed to inspire more aggressive of ferings in connection with the big crop estimates based on the census figures and during the middle of the morning priceS Soiu oli to d ict ioss ol oWAV points with January contracts selling within point of the low record, while July broke into new low ground for the season. The market met consider able support on a scale down, however and later in the day prices steadied up to about the closing figures of Monday on covering by early sellers who were evidently disappointed that the bearish Interpretation of the ginning figures had not created a bigger selling power and that early reports from southern spot markets indicated no material
 weakening of holders. The census fig
 ures not only indicated the largest ord, but also showed a remarkably we'll sustained column of ginning for the week of November 1 and seemed to
 be quite taken in local circles as strengthening crop estimates at 15,000,- 900 bales or over The steady show ing of southern spot markets in the face of accommodating available supplies, however. appeared to check aggres- sive selling during the late trading and general business is still said to be waiting for fresh developments in the spot situation
 Receipts today, 57,S50 bales, against
 43,769 last week, and 46,022 last year. Todays receipts at New Orleans, 6342 bales. against 12,267 last year, and at Houston 17,557 bales, against 9911 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
TO BE GIVEN
 SPEEDY TRIAL

New Orleans. November S.-Because Katie Fetsch. young and pretty. figured os the "other woman in recent suit for alimony, and yesterday In scrap between husband wife. she must now rtpnd triol on the charge of murdering Frank L. Michler, her sweetheart, more than d year ago. Miss Fetsch was re- leased of the killing, "after pleading the unwritten law" and after the organiza- ti' n of prominent New Orleans women became interested In her behalf. She was not even arraigned after being indicted, 'rs district attorney allowing her to go free under s1000 bail pending good pe- liavior.
 When the district attorney learned that Miss Fetsch figured in the domestic row yesterday he caused a capias to be issued for her arrest under the old indictment. Her bail will be increased to 5000, say the court officers, and she will be given a speedy trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Coffee Market

New York; November S.--Coffee futures opened quiet at decline of to points in response to lower European cables Be- .yonl the easier markets abroad there seeY1,eds no fresh feature In the situation ard business was very quiet during the
 morning with prices selling off another 8 or points on the active months owing Ito scattering liquidation in the absence of support. Later, however. the market ,firmed up on scattered covering. and buy
 ing by trade interests. ana as soon as
 prices started to advance there seemed to Inc. very little coffee for sale, with the iciosc firm, net 4 points higher to points Bower Sales. 21,0OO bags. November, d4.esc; December, 14.65c; January. l4.25c; February, 13 95c: March. s.73c: April. 5S.7.c: May, 13.65c: June and July, 13. 62c: August. September and October 1S.6lc. f Hsvre was 1MG12 francs lower. Ham
 burg was 1aG% pfennig lower. Rio ,:.- changed; Santos, 4s 150 reis lower at 9sx
 10r IS unchanged at Ssx60O.
 Todsy's special Santos cable reported
 As nominal and Sac Pauo receipts, G4,O0o
 against 69,00o the previous day Receipts at iiie. two Brazilian ports 6GO0o, against .57,tG0 bags; Jundiahy receipts. 54.OOo
 against 27,S00 bags New York warehouse deliveries yesterday, 2o.9s3. against 20. 4s2 Hast yeer. Spot quiet; Rio No. :, 159s@