davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Credit Balances s

By Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, May 12.-Credit bal
anceS, 81 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
New york Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The following
were official quotations on the stock
exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Bid. Asked

BID. ASKED.
Associated OIL ........., 90
California Pacific Ry,..s... -.
Corona Power q Water Co S5lb -.
Cucamonga Water Co.,... 1O2
Edison Electric cou......1O2 ..,
Edison 1Glec. Co, old Issue. -.
Homo Telephone ......... 96
HCme Telephone 1st ref. 92R
l.. A. Fac. Con. Mtg.......
l.. A. Traction Co.........
l.. A. Electric. ...........
L. A. Railway Co...,..... -. 80.
Mission Trans & n. Co... 95& 96%
Mt. Lowe Railway Co..,.. -.
Pacific Light & Power Co.10l 105
Pacific Electric RY. Coz. =. -.
Pasadena II. ~ & r. Co... S71s 30
Pomona & ont. l.. & r. Co. ...
Pomona Con Water Coz. -. 80.
Riverside II. r. & T. Co.. S21s
Santa Monica II. r. & r. Co. ...
Santa Barbara IGlec. Ry... -.
Seaside Water Co.........
Temescal Water Co....... 80
United Elect. @. & + Co..
U. S. Long Distance.
Union transportation Co.. -. -,
Nisalia Water Co.......... 9219 30
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
New YORK Bonds

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 12-The following
we're official closing prices for bonds to-
DAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Southwestern Securities Co.
Fifth Floor ii. w. HelIman Building
Los Angeles, Cal.
Market Ranges

the close July pork was up 15c; lard was
TIC higher, and ribs were 10c up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Cotton and Wool
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Spot cotton
closed quiet. Middling uplands, II .95c do
gulf. - l5c. No sales. Futures closed
Steady at a loss Of 506 points.
ST. LOUIS, May 1g.-Wool steady; ter
ritory and western mediums. 22Q28Ac;
fine medium aQ2llsc; fine. 1SQ2lc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Los ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING MAY 49,
Bonds

Southern Cal. Savings, ,,'''S29 -
state Bank & Trust CO.. g3 80
United states Natl. Bank. .14S -.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Sank Stocks

official sales-5OO0 Associated OIL at
s3 n a i4c; 10 Riverside Home T. e. T.
CO. at s49.5O (B. 15).
Bank Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Retail PrIces
Following prices for leadinp artlcl

Following prices for leading articles
of consumption prevail at the Los An
SeleS stores:
Butter. 2-lb. roll. fancy. CSC
Butter. 2lb. roll Poppy. soc
Butter, 2-lb roll. Orange County
Eggs, fresh ranch per doz. ....... Csc
Potatoes. fancy Salinas, 100 lbs. .$2. so
Newtown Pippins 40-lb. box. 3.25
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

IN today's Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Miscellaneous Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-7OOO Furnace Creel5
Copper at $S.1C GD@3O; 1900 Bullfrog
at &c; 1000 Johnnie Con at 14$4c.
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

Wheat, $3.50: wheat (1O0-lb. sacl6,)
S1.65; corn. s1.s5; cracked corn $40
feed meal $1.45; bran. heavy, $1.25;
cotton seed meal $1.S5; cocoanut cake,
s155; shorts. pounds. S1.45; white oats.
$50; red oats. $3.50; eastern Kafffr
corn, S1.35
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

wax beans, &c; bcets, $1.15 per sack:
fancy celery, Toe doz.; evaporate ted
chiles. 2O@3Oc lb.; garlic. &c lb. let"
263c lb.; spinach. 121ac doz.; tur-
nips. 55c sack; cabbage. zoe sack; cauli-
flower 75@S0c; tomatoes, 81. .00Gp3. 90 a box 4;
asparagus Case
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

dSpDeTTIeS, &c.
CITRUS FRUITS - Lemons. fancy,
anges, $2.65G2.75.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
lb,)-Almonds lXL, lie; Ne Plus Ultra
17c; peanuts, California. fancy, 5lAc; east
ern, fancy, &c; walnuts. California
beached, No. l. lac; pecans. Jumbo. 15c;
extra large, 14kc; Brazils, 13c; llberts,
13c; Mexican pine nuts, 20c.
DATEs-Persan dates. 6A96kc; Fards,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
Unrest .An1ONS Labor.


The increase of disturbances among the laboring
classes is something remarkable These disturbances
are taking place thruout this country and Europe.
In Russia this unrest is more acute than in other
parts of the world There, it has almost precipitated
a revolution. In England France, and Italy,
labor troubles growing numerous each year;
and at the present time especially in England these
labor dissensions assuming Importance hereto
fore never thought Of
These conditions are not so dangerous some
European agitators claim. It istrue that labor no
longer be treated with contempt it is asking for
square DEAL and it insists getting it, fitsrights
not recognized it becomes hostile and refuses to
work. Organization among the labor unions Of
Europe is more thorough than in this country. In
Europe the cause of labor has experienced more
vicisstudes than in this country. What the future
outcome will be Of these continual clashes between
capital and labor, is hard to predict. STILL these
disturbances may some day cause serious danger
a danger that will imperil the government.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31

for the second and third time? It would seem that
the presidents action in lifting up this fallen sinner
should certain class to blush for shame when
they reflect upon how they have repused this ex-
prisoner because he SUCH Crime in allits forms,
must be firmly held in check and suppressed at all
times; but the world should not rebuke the re-
pentent sinner For him there should seforgiveness
and help If this is not extended, then we should
withhold when ne becomes discouraged
and relapses into crime
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
WeLZDaNn'S Expedition

Wellna0n's Expedition.
1T is expected that Walter Wellman will soon
complete his preparations and start his journey
discover the North Pole The search for this mys-
ferrous object has cost hundreds of lives and millions
of dollars. The failures attending explorngex
peditions have been one continuous tragedy. Of the
hundreds Of we'll equipped expeditions which have
braved the dangers of the frozen zone, not Of
them has been successful, have they as a whole
contributed any appreciate benefit to science.
What lies beyond the pole has been the subject
of much speculation It is this uncertainty that
the venturesome spirits Of all countries toturn
to the north. Woman-like their curiosity is aroused
and they want to KNOW. Mr.. Wellman's effort to
wrest this secret from the land of perpetual ice, will
cost small fortune. He will take with him every
that is likely to contribute toward his
The civilized world joins in wishing him godspeed
If he is successful, his fame will be imperishable
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
DrOzUi26 the Color Line.

I7OLOU7Ig U7I6 COJO7' LI7IH
AT meeting ofthe Presbyterians at Des Moines,
Iowa, the delegates refused to admit DR.. Matthew
Anderson, a colored preacher who is a. graduate Of
the Princeton theological seminary This action looks
tho racial prejudice did not stop when it ap-
preached the church of God Many Of the ministers
were strongly opposed against taking such summary
action but the hot-heads among the delegates car
ried their motion. Such bitter race hatred must
cause Booker Washington to almost despair Of doing
anything lasting for his The only way colored
avoid these humiliating incidents, is to find
out beforehand whether their presence is agreeable
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
, PrOn1OtiN6 Mr.. Booth.

rFTOH1OtI7l0 VINT. BOOTH.
In ENGLAND there is serious talk of turning the
eleemosynary and correctional institutions over
General Booth Itissad that his unparalleled success
in caring for the abandoned criminal class and his
ability to provide for the poor, make him an ideal
person to manage these institutions Mr.. Booth is
we'll qualified to discharge these onerous, and often
times thankless duties with credit to the
and to himself But who can take the place that
General Booth emlnently fills at the present time?
Who is there that possesses his loving disposition
his broad humanitarian views and his tact helping
the discouraged stranger to gain .foothold in the
world?
Men Of General Booths stamp are not plentiful
They are hard to find. But the British Empire is
full of who safely guard her unfortunates
and maintain discipline. This task is difficult, it is
true. but it is not an impossible one. However it
requires of exceptionally gifts to success
fully accomplish the work of mercy that General
Booth is carrying Many friendless who
is out of work. penness and who is starving for the
necessaries of life, has cause to be thankful that
there is such benevolent saint as General Booth
Those who live amid woe and poverty would sorey
miss his kindly face
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
-DeD0rtiN6 anarchists.

I7C7007 OO709 0I7OC07 O7000UO'
For some time the immigration officials have
been investigating and watching those foreigners in
this country who have been making anarchistic
speeches. It is expected that the leaders will be de-
ported result of this espionage as it has been
proved concusively that they have violated their
oath.
This is the proper way to treat these ungrateful
chaps. Such persons Berkman and Emma Gold
not entitled to much consideration. They
deserve to be hoisted by one of their petards
No wishes to any honest and industrious
foreigner denied admittance to this country; but
for anarchists there is only method to pursue,
and that is to send them back home.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
PROTECTING the PeNiteNt.

FTOteCtI7l9 NE Pe7lJte7lt.
WHEN President Roosevelt appointed Mr.. Ben
Daniels to be United States marshal there was con-
siderable Of an cutlery because, in his youth, Mr..
Daniels had served short term in prison. Accom-
panying the presidents appointment letter in
which Mr. Roosevelt explained the circumstances
and gave an account of Mr.. Daniels career since
leaving the penitentiary. This letter told how Mr.
Daniels had enlisted in the Rough Riders and of his
distinguished service at Santiago that he trust
worthy obedent, and absolutely fearless in times Of
great danger, etc. The Senate, reading the presi
dents eloquent recommendation, approved the
appointment.
This incident shows how unforgiving and intol-
Grant the world is toward the sinner who trying to
do right Is it any wonder that get into prison
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
...HELIOGRAMS

No strengthened his by practcne the strong
arm game
great many who the stage were in
tended by nature to turn pancakes in the kitchen
The spiritual kiss being worked with cockke regularity
that good believe DEVELOPED into the
genuine article.
The who robs simple pap the medium of
breach OF promise suit dangerous thief hungry
hobo who holds baby COACH and steals
it's nursing bottle.
farmer from Texas who City business attend
ed the theatre and fell in love with the charms
cprocd and eped with his pockeboo Love NAV be blind
but it's Of touch is highly developed
know that it painful to girl eocutionst
reclte how Salvador flashed under the but
bg bury with long whiskers Juvenile piece like
How the big bear ate the little boy up'
New York preacher gown and hat for wom
church The first thing that holy
talking empty because the mner not the
work OF the preacher that draws the
in Dubuque suing his wife for divorce grounds
that he drunk when he married her. The
step while under the influence of liquor guilty the ewes Of
the law if he sober and the chances be
given his liberty
divine healer has invaded small and a COM
mttee Of citizens have already told him
it to him in the neck with big club Now that
but would compromise big hobna him
good and plenty.
Frenchman that the American
bany than the American but that she tyrant
slave out of her husband and holds him bondage
little plant louise This Frenchman would
upon husband as little
aphd who is afraid say boo her presence
might crush him uade thumbnai
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31

The people who win their way into the inmost
recesses Of Others hearts are not you will find,
usually the most brilliant and gifted but those who
have sympathy, patience, selfforgetfuness and that
ndefnable faculty Of elicitng the better nature Of
others-New Prague Mimi Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31

DALDHEADED EVIL-DOERS. From reputed and reliable
- authority the that criminals
rule baldheadd This report have given lot of relief to the
numerous shiny pates gallery three
THERE ARE POETS? The poems filing columns of
w The MIRROR have lately been conspicuous by their
absence What all rhymsers?
here who tell us how
The trees don their verdant dress,
And robins pipe their lay
How nature her drowsy
And drives away?
United STATES NO IMITATOR. Charges have been made
u foreign country employed
information relative the plans of of
Engands fighting Wouldn't jar you? This country
doesn't need English ideas it's naval equipment for ideas
themselves the right Evidently these
foreign wseacres have forgotten the lessons of 76 and 1872
ideas still the lead and will continue What
lacks size amply makes efficiency and if John Bull
stuck
EGGS COME HIGH. family hotel in New York City has
l. roof garden Really it is roofgarden at ALL but roof
Driven by the high fresh the
has nauguraed this farm twenty
The first hens elevated to this air. farm would
themselves to the surroundings They would lay
while they alive After that they would lay wherever they
laid Mote the Of AY So incubator provided
chicks of high pedigree Matched the roof Now the
have eggs Of the highest order The novel
preparing the eggs the Needless say
he finds dop eggs Scrambled eggs also easily
by dropping them the plates the the basement
dningoom the friction with the air their the eggs)
ang sufficient heat render them eabe One would how
that most of the scambg would be by the guests when
they noticed the coming This would be particularly true the
guests likely York harbors nothing
actors Italians mlonares metropolitan
Every lays egg she huckles herself
"Ths is the house."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
MenlOrIUZ DUu.

Memorial DUy.
The Memorial Day services which were held
thruout the United States May 30th, in honor Of
the departed soldiers, dignfed than in for
mer years. The few survivors of the once numerous
hosts that composed the Grand Army Of the Re
public marched with feeble steps and solemn dignity
to the various cemeteries wherein lie their de-
parted comrades and decorated the graves with
flowers and held silent communion with the dead
AS the years roll on these services become more
impressive and sad. Each year the ranks Of thesur
vivors grow smaller in number; but what a glorious
heritage they leave behind them! united country
rich in wealth and in possibilities; rich in prestige
and patriotism; and rich in love andhappiness youth
and strength. The heroes Of Gettysburg and
hundred other battle fields are answering the last
roll CALL but their deeds will live from generation to
generation Their kinsmen in years to come, will
perpeuate the soldiers memory and tell Of thatdark
period when the nation threatened with disso-
luton. Let us then, nation, provide generously
for those still living and cherish the memory ofthose
who have surrendered to their God.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
Among Our Exchanges.

THERE is considerable in owning up when de-
feated. The Herald at Duluth says Duluth had
hastones big hens eggs the other day, and as
soon as Nebraska heard about it she sprung story
about having hailstones big baseballs. Nebraska
wins for once-Stillwater Gazette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-31
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who
regular will consider such sample
conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy patronage send to this office for
subscription al published above.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
A prinoatnn Monument.

The alumni Of Princeton University
has entered upon an organized movement
to secure from Congress am appropriation
for the erection of a suitable monument
to commemorate the Battle Of Princeton,
one Of the important engagements Of the
American Revolution To this end,
members Of the alumni in every part Of the
country have been requested to write TO
their Senators and Representatives in
Congress, urging them to vote for an
appropriation for this purpose.
The victory achieved by the American
forces at the Battle of Princeton was most
important in It's results. AZ that time
the cause of the Colonies seemed almost
hopeless, and It's soldiers were disheart-
ened by defeat and other discouraging
conditions. The brilliant victory at
Princeton came as an inspiration and high
encouragement. It revived hope and
stimulated tagging patriotism. Il is
conceded that it had as much effect as,any
other single event in encouraging the con-
tinuance of the struggle for American in
dependence to its glorious triumph at
Yorktown. For il compelled CORVALLIS
to leave New Jersey in indisputed pos
session of the American forces, and ai-
iorded the latter the opportunity to rest
and recuporate at MorristoWn.
Princeton is the only one Of FIVE inn
portant battlefelds OF the American
Revolution where Washington COM
manded in person that remains today
without an appropriate monument. That
this neglect should not continue longer
is a fact that speaks for itself The site
has been selected, and il only remains
for Congress to make the desired appro-
priation.
Next year will mark the l3Oth anni-
versary Of the Battle of Princeton, which
was fought on January 9TH, 1777 The
next anniversary date would be a most
appropriate time for tho unveiling Of the
battle monument. And tho ceremony
may then take place il Congress will act
quickly and make the appropriation dur
ing the present session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

Balance of Coat styles in black.
navy and colors at $40 from
SIS. Corresponding reduc-
tons through the other styles.
Separate Skirts of light
weight Panama at $500, $3.50.
$3.50, $40.
1t you are going away you
will need a Raincoat we offer
$40 styles SIS.
SIS styles $40.
Have just opened a new line
OF Nainsook Gowns, which are
very unusual, at SI.oo.
Lot OF White Figured Mer-
cerized Madras for waists and
suits at I9c from 2sc and 35c.
A few colorings left in
colored Linen Suitings at Ioc
from SIZE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

The Prohibition platform adopted at
Dover yesterday, is particularly savage
in condemning the Democratic and Re
publican parties as "subservient to the
rum power and Corrupt in their political
methods" Ahi How suggestive is this
Of speaking from inner consciousness" 3"
The people have a distinct recollection Of
an alliance between the Prohibitionists
and Addicks Republicans Of Kent county,
upon one memorable occasion, which was
about as rotten a political deal as ever
was consummated in this or any other
State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
LECTURE ON GEOGRAPHY.

Superintendent George w. Twitmyer
delivered the third Of his lectures on
geography before the city teachers. yester-
day afternoon. Miss Williams announced
that the Primary Teachers Association
may soon have a lecture ON Rome. de-
livered by Rev. Father Temple. She also
stated that there is a desire among mem
hors OF the association 70 have fewer
lectures during the next year and have
them better In quality than those Of pre-
yious seasons. Those who are not teachers
may become members by paying dues in
advance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Gloves

For Summer use fabric
Gloves are very desirable. In
the regular lengths of Isle and
silk we have a complete
stock in white or black.
Lisle, 2sc, soc.
Silk, soc, 75c, $I.oo.
Kid Gloves in street lengths,
SI.oo, SL25, $3.50, SI.65.
Elbow length Glace Kid and
Suede Gloves in white and
black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Hosiery

Both in our assortment of
white and black Hosiery Tor
women we show the best val
ues obtainable. Attention is
called to our extra fine grade
of Isle Hose, in fast black and
white at 35c or 3 pairs for
SI.oo. Many styles in Isle,
cotton and mercerized, in plain,
lace and silk embroidered styles
at 75c to SI.oo.
Silk Hose, $3.50. $500,
S2.5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Shirtwaists

Our stock of White Shirtwaists is
now at its best; more and better
styles; anything you may require in
both plain and lingerie styles; prices,
Soc, 75c, S100, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, S400, $500. A special
Offering Tor Saturday Of 65 White
Nainsook Waists, open front, long
sleeves trimmed with panel en- 0Oo
broidery; worth sl.25, for ... JOG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
N@GMW@a1eo .

Many tailor-made styles are
now being used. Stocks and
plain tailored styles in white at
75c, soc, 75c, SI.oo.
Soft Ascots and Four-in-
hands at 25c and soc.
Linen Collars, IaHc, a5c
and soc.
Separate Sleeves, Chemi-
settes, Collar and Cuff Sets,
Beautiful Bolero Jackets in a
number of new styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
COUNCIL TO ATTEND

The Opening Performance at the New
Unique Theatre.
At the meeting Of City Council, last
night, an invitation was received asking
Council 10 attend the opening performance
Of tho Eleventh Ward Unique Theatre.
at Maryland avenue and Beech street \.
on Monday evening May 2Sth.
On motion of MrN McGovem, the in
vitation was accepted and the members
Of Council will attend the opening per-
iormance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

It is hoped the United States Senate
viii not be 50 wearied by its exhaustive
and exciting struggle over the Railroad
Rates bill as to be unable to give any at
tention 70 tariff reform or 10 the bin to
remove the tax on denaturized alcohol.
which is the next thing TO tariff reform.
The people have far more real concern in
these two measures than they can possibly
have in any form Of railroad legislation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

The Prohibition party Of Delaware met
In State convention at Dover, yesterday
and nominated a State ticket. Wen, the
law gives it this right, but what it has
ever done by exercising it except TO prove
nuisance on the official ballot and in
the election returns would be hard for
anyone 10 point out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
We are Showing a Full
and Complete Line OF
Dresses. Hats,
Caps, Skirts. &c.

This line comprises all the new
patterns of short waist and French
waist Dresses at all prices, from SOC
up to $500, inclusive. Also, the
Kid Moccasins, Barefoot Sandals,
4-strap Sandals, Button and Lace
Shoes in pink. blue, black, tan and
white, and Canvas Shoes at 25c and
SOC a pair The hand-enameled
Infants Combs, Brushes, Puff Boxes
and Soap Boxes, and Infants Pow
der. All the requisites for the
baby's toilet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
GOrseds.

The majority Of our new
models are made of batiste.
Durable for wear, cooler and
more attractive in appearance
than ooutille or sateen. Styles
suitable for every individual
figure in r. & c., w. & b.,
Royal Worcester, Bon Ton,
Thomson's Glove-htting and
Ferris makes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Suits

Gingham Shirtwast Suits for $780, White Lawn shrtwast
Suits for $150 to $500
Figured Ogande TwoPece Suits elbow sleeves trimmed with
VAL lace worth $1,000, for $L00
saving of from $500 $40 all Ladies' Tailor
made Suits in Panama &C.
Coats ladies' from $500 sO Misses Stylish Coats
$3.50 to $500
Separate Skirts Panama. mannish Suitings $3.50
to So
Special showing Nekwear Ruchings Chem
sette Sets, from 25c up.
Special showing yard TaRea Silks 75c 9oo s1Oo
$125, $3.50
Store Closes $40 p. m. Saturday 10 D. M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

The correspondent who was scored by
Senator Bailey for printing lies about
him which bore earmarks Of having
emanated from tho White House at
tempted to clear himself by saying that
he had not seen anybody connected
with the White House for a week }" What
a hollow subterfuge It is not necessary
to "see" anyone when the telephone is
so handy.