davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
Late Market Quotations
Long Commission Co. Grain Letter.
Furnished by Long Commission Co..

l 1VA n 0S1As 01opAOAo ANU. AOV.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Wheat Buying
ket to about yesterdays high figures,
but profit taking sales, because of I'M
responsive cables and locals selling
caused a decline of about ~ cents
from early high figures. The market.
however, has shown no inherent
weakness and there has been eyi-
dences Of continued uneasiness
abroad over future supplies. because
OF the inaccessibility of the crop of
India, Argentine and Australia. For
eigners will continue to take Amen-
can wheat. until the price becomes SO
high that they will in self defense
have to send boats to bring little
Argentine wheat to Europe as mar
ket factor. We believe within the
near future new high levels will be
established and that the general trend
of the market is in that direction
now.
Corn-Further buying, stimulated
by yesterdays government report and
reports Of a little better inquiry for
corn for export, kept the corn mar
ket arm. even when wheat was rela,
lively weak. It IL . question whether
this market will feel much Of this de-
mand because of tho known poor
quality of our receipts. A cargo Of
corn made up Of our average receipts
would cure foreigners of a desire for
any more Of It, It is likely that mar
kete further south will feel the for
efgn demand, If it arises, to a greater
extent than will our market, although.
of course this foreign buying Is likely
to encourage speculatively buying in
all our markets.
Oats-Bin burned oats are almost
unsaleable, but No. white oats are
bringing 81 under May. which makes
them relatively strong as compared
with prices late last month. The
market for oats for future delivery
likely to sympathize with prices in
corn for future deliveries. Receipts
are not burdensome.
Grain Review.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6-Paucity Of Of
ferings in the grain pits surprised the
talent today. Some of the shorts be-
came frightened and rushed to, cover.
with resultant price boost early. De-
clines followed later. May ruled at
l27ss, up "a from last night, and July.
WhASu opCuSu f2S up OHOppcu ~ To
1917, on later trading.
Corn was strong on good buying
md strong cables. May sold at TIN,
Up u from the start, and July was
,airly steady at 10.
Oats were active and irregular. May
sold at 4SH, July A.
Provisions we're at higher levels on
ADVANCE In hogs at the yards.
II
Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
402h Main. Telephone No. 1901
Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $500; sheep,
1000; wheat, 90; corn, 237; oats, $50.
4
Liverpool Close.
Wheat, unchanged; corn, " higher:
,ats. none.
cleanances.
Wheat and -four, 1896, 900; corn,
n 900; oats. 100000.
Northwest Wheat Receipts.
Minneapolis, 2ss cars: Duluth, 129
ars; Winnipeg, 273 cars.
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Wheat-No. |
ed, $1.261s: No. red. $1.241A@
..25as; No. 2 hard. s1.2s7s@1.24; No. |
hard, s1.20h @1.22A: No. 3 spring,
;1.21@1.22.
Corn-No. 4 yellow. 7o@72c; No. 5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
SUNK IN THE
OHIO RIVER
Continued from page L.

cued by Earl Walter, member OF the
crew. One man 1mprovised a raft
out OF the wreckage and noated five
miles down stream, where he was
rescued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
DEFENSE OF AMERICA
IN CASE OF WAR
CONTINUED from page IL

provision in the act will accomplish It.
"A small. highly trained. highly ef-
'fective regular army. expansible In
character, federal volunteers, raised.
Differed and trained in time Of peace
and the national guard for state uses
is the best solution
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
AMERICAN PASTOR
WAS ON BOARD
CONTINUED from page IL

waves bothered her and proved our
salvation. When the chase began we
could see her ripping through the
waves, sometimes almost hidden from
sight.
All the passengers put on life belts
and the boats were swung out Every
body got fully dressed and sat in the
smoking room all night while the
Karnak rushed on for Marseilles. We
kept zig-zagging to keep the subma-
rine from risking chance shot at
u.s."
The Karnak carried thirteen of the
crew and seventeen passengers Of the
torpedoed British steamer Abelia as
well as two survivors from the
Middleton and a large number of her
own passengers. .......
One Way to Avoid Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Legisla.
ton by congress to prohibit Ameri-
cans travelling on any belligerent yes
first results OF the British liner
Persia's loss. Widespread growth of
congressional sentiment for NUM-
ton embargo was another develop
,nent. Administration leaders ai-
mitted the senate's Intervention by
open and frank discussion in the Per
STA incident is causing uneasiness.
That it serves salutary purpose,
however, in indicating the American
feeling on submarine slaughter was
cited as helpful feature. The inten-
ton of congress to stand squarely be-
hind the president in any action de-
cided upon, officials believed, would
have it's effect abroad.
With the entry of house members
into the debate on the Persia and 9TH
er submarine incidents, administration
leaders expected efforts to control its
direction would be less successful
than in the senate. Both senate and
house foreign relations committees
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
What She Learned.

HARRY L. DAY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

county's financial condition is such
that the hundred thousand dollar road
bond issue is being sought after by
bonding companies. for few counties
in Idaho, or any other state, so far as
that is concerned, is financially stu
ated as is Custer county. With very
little standing Indebtedness against
the county and with resources rapidly
developing the bonds are much to be
desired.
The county officials are now making
all the necessary arrangements for
disposing of the issue to the best ad
vantage and by the time the weather
breaks in the spring the money viii
be available for the purpose for which
the people voted it should be used
Mackay Miner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

Is Found Guilty-Miss Edith Colby,
a reporter, was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree for shooting
and killing A. c. Thomas, politician.
The penalty is from ten to fifteen
years in the penitentiary.
Miss Colby, aged A, shot Thomas
September %, after he had passed her
on the street without apologizing for
an alleged insult the day previous. 1t
is alleged Thomas called her "red
light. woman" The defense failed to
prove mental derangement-P ocatello
Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
FARMERS APPLY FOR A
RURAL CREDIT LOAN
Meet and Effect Temporary Organiza-
ton in Commercial Club Rooms At
Bull.

Pursuant to a call for the farmer
who were interested in getting farrI
loans at a lower rate of interest I'M
der the new Rural Credits law, abou.
fifteen men met at the Bull CONNER
cial club rooms, and taak the initial
steps necessary to obtain a loan on
their farms, says the Bull Herald.
Applications we're made to the amount
necessary to perfect a working organ
ization. The object is to get a lower
rate of interest. Most farmers are now
paying s per cent on first mortgages,
and the new Federal law makes it pos
sible to make loans for four to six
per cent.
Another meeting will be held at a
later date, and will be announced
through these columns when the time
has been set for the meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
State NeOS

Girls Wanted BY POlice-Word has
been received in this city that four
girls,all ranging from seventeen to
eighteen years of age have escaped
from the Utah Industrial school at
Ogden. Ursaline Rudolph, one of the
young ladies who escaped, was ar
rested several weeks ago in this city
on advice from the Ogden authorities,
and returned to the Utah institution
The local chief of police stated tc
the office who came to get the pris-
oner, that unless she was closely
watched she would escape again Sew
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
DAY NOT EVEN RECEPTIVE
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.

BOISE-Harry L. Day of Wallace is
not a candidate for the senate in any
sense of the word, and would not wear
the toga if he got it wrapped up as a
Christmas gift, according to a letter
which he sent to the Boise Statesman,
which previously declared him a can
didate. In his communication he
said:
1T is too bad to spoil a picture
sque story, but your article referring
to me in connection with the senator
ial candidacy is entirely without
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

eral men, who were in this city with
the girl, are thought by the police
to be implicated in the escape of the
other girls at Ogden. The police say
the Rudolph girl IS incorrigible and
they believe that she was the ring
leader of the plot which lead to the
other girls joining in the escape The
names of those who disappeared from
the industrial school are Josephine
Young, Florence Hoggen, Elizabeth
Parker and Ursaline Rudolph Poca-
tellO Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

The Husband - Do you think, my
dear, that all this so called education,
these fads, these lectures and ethical
and philosophical movements of yours
really do you any good?
The Wife-Incalculable good. Why.
every day ! live ! appreciate more and
more fully what an insignificant crea-
ture man is.-London Tit-Bts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

led by Sheriff Bob Pfel early Friday
morning. With Sheriff PEEL were
Deputies Jack Foster Denny Cog
gins, AL. Mckinley and Joe Endriezi,
the last mentioned having been depu-
tized for the trip.
The places raided were Larry
Doolings' Victor hotel, where J. E.
Dustan. his barkeeper on shift at the
time, was arrested; the Central hotel.
where Emil and Gust Johnson, pro-
prietors, were arrested the resta,'-
rant in rear of the Central, where
Charles Bloom was arrested and the
Stockholm bar at which place John
was arrested-W Wallace Press
Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

Arrested In Raids-Five men were
arrested and about rs bottles of as
sorted intoxicating liquor, mostly
whiskey, were confiscated, as a re
suit of simultaneous raids at Mullan
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
foundation of fact.

| am not candidate for the Unit
ed States senate actively, passively or
receptively, nor will l be two years
from now.
HARRY L. DAY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

Have Road Bonds to Custer
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
POSSIBLE ADVANCE OF so
PER CENT IN WHITE GOODS

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE serious
labor situation facing knitting mill
owners arising from the scarcity OF
skilled workmen because of the ten
dency of munition factories to draw
workers from the big mills of the
country occupied the attention of the
1000 delegates at the opening sessions
here today of the National Association
of Hosiery and Underwear Manufac-
turers' annual convention. A possible
advance of rs to SO pei cen in the
prices of white goods within the next
two months and the dye situation were
among other topics discussed. The
proposed increase by the scarcity of
bleaching materials, cotton and cotton
yarns.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
MILITARY CONFUSION OF Ma
TIONS TO PREVENT WAR URGED

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, May 1S.-The
use of military compulsion by a group
of Nations to prevent war, which is
the most radical feature of the plan
advocated by the League to Enforce
Peace. was debated today before the
Lake Mohonk confidence on Interna-
tional Arbitration.
The proposition was favored by Her
bert S.. Houston and DR.. George Haven
Putname, New York publishers.
Peace between Nations" said Mr..
Houston, 'just as does peace within
Nations, must rest on force. Peace
must be put on a wal footing and it's
advocates must quit the forum for the
field, if need be, to fight, not to urge
war, but to establish war"
'"The international tribune at The
Hague" Doctor Putnam said. had the
weakness of presenting no provision
for the enforcement of the decision of
the tribunal. In every civilized State
decisions are now arrived at in a
court. These decisions would have
little value, however, in maintaining
peace in the communities unless back
OF the authority of the court stood an
organized force"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25

friends today: 'Daughtridge has lived
on the farm As years. Farming is
still his chief occupation. But he also
has had much business experience and
possesses wide knowledge in business
aHairs-for he is a MAJ of affairs.
Odd Fellows here who attended the
annual meeting at Wilson speak en-
Enthusiastically of the fine condition of
the order at present. Grand Repre-
sentative M. L. Shipman, who was of
the delegation which visited the Odd
Fellows Orphanage at G%oldsboro and
who is of the most active and con
sistent of Odd Fellows, says conditions
at that pride of the order" in which
all take sc much interest. are most ex-
cellent and brought joy to every heart
present, including the 200 orphans who
are now being cared for and educated
there.
Raleigh is in the hands of the Shrin-
ers this week. with fresh meat" the
most attractive dish on the Oasis Tenn
pie bill Of fare.
LlewXam.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
WINSTON-SALEM MAN
SAVED FROM DEATH
a. {. Erwin Says Wonderful Remedy
Brought Him Astonishing
Relief.

J.E Erwin of Winston-Salem, N. c..
was for a long time the victim Of seri-
Gus disorders of the stomach. He
uled all kinds of treatment and hae
many doctors.
One day he took g dose of Mayr's
wonderful Remedy and was aston
Isned at the results. The help he
Sought had come. He wrote:
l am satisfied through personal
use OF the life-saving powers of your
wonderful Remedy. You have saved
Ivy HE. l could have lived but a few
weeks more had it not been for your
se!nedy. l am inclosing a list of friend
"unerers who ought to have some of
your remedy"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per-
lament results for stomach, liver and
-ntestlnaI ailments. Eat as much and
"ndteVer you like. No more distress
"toeF eating, pressure of gas in the
bto1ach and around the heart. Get one
DoIlie OF your druggist now and try it
Sn an absolute guarantee-1f not salts
>"Ctory money will be returned.
Fer Sale by w. III. JUSTUS.
ma all Other Reliable Druggists. Q
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
MISS GRAHAM rs THE NEW
PRESIDENT OF PEACE.
Prominent Woman Educator Accepts
Presidency of Presbyterian Col
lege; To Enlarge Orphanage.
(Raleigh Despatch.)

(RdI0lgn D6SpaIcn.)
Miss Mary Owen Graham, assistant
county superintendent of Mecklen-
burg county schools and the first wo-
man president of the North Carolina
Teachers assembly, accepted the pres
idency of Peace institute today and
will begin her administration in the
fall.
Miss Graham is a sister of DIR. E. K.
Graham, president of the University of
North Carolina. She is 2 member of a
family of noted school teachers, a
graduate of the State Normal, leader
of the Primary Teachers association,
which was half the Teachers assem-
bly, many years, and prominent in
church work. She succeeds DR.. Geo.
J. Ramsey, who recently resigned.
Bishop Leo Haid, of Belmont, who
preached and administered the rite of
confirmation, announces that the 'Ro-
man Catholic orphanage is to be en-
larged and preparation for bigger work
made. The church will be moved
back and a new building erected. Out
Of this building movement a new
church is expected.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
REV. DIR. LANSING BURROWS
REELECTED PRESIDENT,
SiXty-FirSt Annual Session Southern
Baptist Convention; 1876 Dele
gates in Attendance.

Asheville, May 17.-Rev. DR.. Lam
sing Burrows of Americas, Ca, was
reelected president of the Southern
Baptist Convention at the opening of
the sixty-frst annual session of that
body here today. The opening ses-
session was taken up with election Of
officers and presentation of reports OF
the various boards controlled by the
Convention; one being the Foreign
Mission Board. which recommended
in it's report that the Southern Bap-
fist convention decline to enter into
a union with other denominations in
foreign mission work. The Conven-
ton later will vote on adoption of this
report and methods presented.
Possibility that the Southern Con-
vention will hold q meeting at the
same time and place with the North
.ern Baptist Convention next year was
brought out by efforts of members Of
the Southern Baptist Churches in
Kansas City to make that place the
next Convention city. 1t was said
efforts are being made to get the
Northern Baptists nov in session at
Minneapolis, Mimi, to meet next
year year in the Missouri city. New
Orleans, Hot Springs and several
other Southern cities also are seek
ing to entertain the Southern Baptist
in 1917.
Election of Doctor Burrows as pre-
ident of his third consecutive term
brought out that 1875 delegates were
present at the. opening session. Doc
tor Burrows got 72O votes for presi-
dent against 655 cast for M. H. Wolfe
of Dallas, Texas "a lay member of the
Convention.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
STATE NEWS.

A colOred woman from China Grove.
claims to be the mother of 81 children.
Concord is now waging a campaign
for a $4,000 Y. M. C. A.
More than $4,000 worth of new
builders are to erected in Durham
IN the near future.
Citizens of Wilson are making an eff
fort to secure an additional sec, 900 for
the Federal court building at that
place, which will make a total of $780,
600 for that building.
The Austin-Heaten Company of Dur
ham have announced that they will
erect a new 100000 plant in that city.
work will begin Immediately. The
output of the company will be 600
barrels of flour daily.
A New York concern has just let con-
tract to the Wilmington Iron Works
for the construction of two large
schooners at its ship-building plant.
The s~chooners will be rs feet long
with 4O-foot beam, and about 200 men
will be given employment. The con-
tract involves about $500, OOO.
George c. Clement of Charlotte was
elected a bishop of the African Metho-
dist Zion Church by the General Con-
ference of that denomination, at Louis
vile, KY, last week. L. W. Kyles of
Winston-Salem was elected a bishop
also.
County commissioners Of Iredell
county have instructed the sheriff to
look into the matter of local auto
license taxes, it being charged that
many machines are being run about
town with tags bearing license ap-
piled for" the owners of which have
had more than enough time to secure
the license tags from Raleigh.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
op,vD PARADE CONFEDERATE
VETS CLOSES 26TH REUNION

birmingham, Ala, May 18.-A sky
.. grew as the uniforms they wore
rreeted the old Confederate veterans
today when they prepared for the
crand parade, the closing features of
Tho twenty-sixth. annual reunion.
Birmingham's resolution to care FOR
oId veterans first resulted in few &C.
cidents and S of illness. Plenty
nj cots were furnished in the down
town buildings and at the camp at the
fair grounds. At the latter place the
soldiers were placed in the buildings
and more than 1850 men were cared
for.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
AGED VETERAN OOPS DEAD.

birmingham, Ala. May 1S.-J6hn: Fl,
,rackey. an aged Confederate veteran,
Tho resides at Inglenook, a suburb of
birmingham, dropped dead at the Con-
foderate ball at the Hippodrome to-
-io6t. This is the only death so far
omong the veterans attending the
resent reunion.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN
TO WE'D NEN YORK LADY.

Washington, May 18.-Dr. T. Cary
IGrayson, President Wilson'S naval
Iaide and physician and Miss Alice
Gertrude Gordon, will be married at
st. Georges Episcopal church, New
York. May "A. The President and Mrs.
Wilson may 90 to the Wedding.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25
BRYAN NOT GOING TO CONVENTION

Lincoln, Neb., May 1S.-William J.
Bryan announced today that he is not
going to the Democratic National Con-
vention as an alternate delegate from
Nebraska. Neither is Charles W.
Bryan, defeated candidate for the Dem
ocratic gubernatoriaI nomination in
Nebraska, planning to run indepen-
IDENTITY. Mr.. Bryan's statement was
made, he explained to correct the de-
liberate and malicious misrepresenta-
tons of corporation-controlled papers"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25

A portrait of the late D. A. Tompkins
IF Charlotte was presented to the D. A.
Tompkins Textile Society of the A. &
M, College by his brother, A. S. Tomp-
kins of Edgeieldz S. c.. last week. Mr..
Sterling Graydon, a graduate of the
college, and superintendent of the Ath-
erton Mills. Charlotte. made the pre-
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-25

MOVING VAN AT YOUR SERVICE
lane EVERYTHING ONE LOAD.
FHONE 2. CHAs. ROCHELLE.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
DOUBLE-HEADER IN
NTERCITY SERIES

Baltimore, Nd, Sept ls.-Lovers of
amateur baseball will get their I'LL to-
morrow, when a double header win be
staged at oriole Park between the FL
deity and Deposit Company nine, winner
OF the amateur commission series in this
city. and the champion teams from Rich
mond and Washington, meeting the Vir-
ginians at 2 o'clock These contests
should prove very attractive and will
undoubtedly draw a large audience, as
interest in the series is increasing great
ly as the time approaches for the final
games.
In order to have chance for top honors
the local players must come out victori-
Gus in one of tomorrow's tits, as at pres
ent they are last, with a defeat IN the
only game played. Richmond stands sec
ond, with an even break in two contests,
while Washington has yet to meet de-
feat. Murphy has been groomed to face
Richmond In the opener, and will prob
ably give better account Of himself than
when the two teams met before.
According to adYices from the Virginia
city. the Home Builders, the team repre-
senting Richmond, will leave there this
afternoon and arrive in Baltimore about
o'clock tomorrow morning, making the
trip from West Point by boat. Jolih, the
man who beat F. & d. in the initial meet
ing, will again be on the rubber for the
virginians, and II he is in the same kind
Of form the locals will rave to play their
hardest Washington's team is expected
to reach the city about noon.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
CARDINALS CLOSE THE
SEASON ON SUNDAY

Alexandria, Va. Sept. 1&-The Cardinal
a. c. will close its season Sunday with
should be one for blood. as the Soldier
Boys are among the three clubs which
have scored a victory over the Cardinals
This season has been one OF the best
ever experienced By the local club. win
ming twenty-five games and losing six
for a percentage OF .7s5.
Much credit is due the following play
ers for the excellent showing made this
season: O'Donnell, Brewer. Owens, Deg
nan, Purdy Devers, Merchant, Albeugh
Conover. Mcbride, Allensworth Snowden
Giovennetti, Sweeney. and Dampier.