davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

Cash quotations were as follows: F1our-Steady.
 wheat-No. 3, 7S@s41kc; No. ? red, s5as@ S6c.
 k.ce,g,e cern.No. 9 Sh@SsAc; No. ? yellow, Oats-No 2, Ssssc; Mo-. 2 white, 411k@ A%c; No. white. 3sA@41c.
 Rye-No. 2, 61hc.
 Barley-Good feeding, 4Od49c: fair to choice malting, 50@56c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1, $1.O7; No. north western, $1.10h.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, 1880.
 Clover-Contract grades, s11.25 Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $9.20td9. .30 Mess Pork-Per barrel $16. 7Od16.75 Lard-Per 100 pounds, $S721k. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s9.621ad9.75 Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1 29 On the produce. exchange the quotations were as follows: ,a .+.s...r Enthusiastically; creameries. 14d191zc dairies, 14Q171kc.
 Eggs-Steady; 12@14c; firsts, 15c; prime firsts, 16c.; extras, 1Se.
 Cheese-Steady; 915@11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. 2 mixed, 7lc; white, 72c. Oats-No. mixed, 43c; No. 2 white, 47c; white clip, 4Sc.
 Pure wheat bran, so or 100, s25. Cotton seed feed meal, s25; prime, FPS. Corn chops, SIPS.
 Corn hearts, SIPS.
 Shorts-100 pound sack, 1.25
 Hulls-S0-lb c. S., s9 ton; 2O-lb. c. S., 40c sack; 100-lb. c. S.. s9 ton; 10o-lb. c. S., 45c sack 75-lb sack hulls, 45c
 Hay-Choice timothy. s23 No 1 timo- thy. s22; Johnson grass, sl5; clover mixed, s20. .50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
cIearings and Exchange.

Memphis. June 4.-Clearings, s556,59l {; balances, $S2,437.
 New Orleans, June 14-Clearngs, g, sol, r, GA New York exchange. 50c discount commercial paper, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis, June 14.-Cotton seed oi prime crude, 3O1301ac prime summer yell low, 33c; prime meal, s26 25@26. 50; prime cake. $26 .25
 New York, June 14.-Cotton seed oil and petroleum steady. Rosn firm; strain ed common to good, s4. Turpentine firm
 New Orleans, June 14.-Cotton seed oil prime, 361kc; crude, 31c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

seller here during the day, and offerings from this source increased toward the close, and the market was finally easy at unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points. Sales were reported of 37.250 bags. including: June 5.55G6; July, 6.05d6 .1O September, 6.20d6 25;' November, $40; De- cember, 6.45Q6.50; January, 6.55; March. 6. 70. May 6S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

the jobbing houses. Converters are buying for July on August delivery. Wash goods and white goods sold freely among job bers. Yarns are quiet and steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 14-Cattle receipts, 5000; best steady. others dull; common to prime steers, s4. 4.30@6. .05; .culls, $394; cows, #. $50 AGO; hefers, s2. .6035. 10.
 Hog receipts 2S000; market cents low CT; choice to prime heavy, $6. 50d6. .55; me- dium to good heavy, $6. 45f6 .55; butchers weights, sS.5Ods. 55; good to choice heavy mixed, s6.471z@6. 521s; packing, s6d16 50.
 Sheep receipts, 12.0O0 steady to cents higher. Sheep. $4 5Od56. 25; yearlings, s .s5@ C.50; shorn lambs, s5. 25@7 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
New orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, June 14-Spots were quiet with prices unchanged from yesterday; middling, 11is sales were $50 bales on the spot with 400 to arrive. a total of 750.
 Futures opened quiet at a decline of 30 4 points under yesterdays close Senti- ment was very bearish at the opening despite good Liverpool cables. Shorts GOV ering later ran an oversold market up 22 points on July and 13 points on the late positions. The close was steady at 7M12 points higher in the active positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, June 14-Spot cotton closed quiet: sales, 750; low ordinary, 77s nominal ordinary, Sas good ordinary. 1I-16; low middling, 101s; middling. 111s ; good midding, IFS; middling fair, 12; nominal fair, 12ss; receipts, 23s5; stock, 76 4S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
chiceao 'chanoIe,, I,, .

Chicago, June 14.-Rains throughout Missouri, Illinois and the Ohio river valley caused weakness today in the local wheat market At the close the July option was off ss@1ac. Corn was unchanged. Oats were up a4c and provisions were unchanged to 21s65c lower.
 The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Coffee Market.

New York, June 14.-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice. 7es; mild, steady
 Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of points, and held steady during the greater part of the ses- sion on local support. European cables were about as due, but Europe was .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Ware & Leland's Market Letter.

The cotton market was as steady as it was dull today. Prices displayed a de- cided upward tendency, especially July without any apparent boosting from the bulls.
 Early in the day the. market looked somewhat sold out and prices advanced simply on the attempts of shorts to cover on a narrow market.
 There was certainly no new develop ment in the situation which could explain the rise
 Bulls still persist in the belief that something Is bound to happen in July but the outside public cannot be per suaded that it Is good investment to purchase that option.
 An unfavorable feature of the situation in the let up, is the demand for spots Buyers are more indifferent than they have been for weeks past and this tells for the last advance in the market was based almost wholly on the demand for the actual cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
TreasurY Statement.

Washington, June 14.-Todays state ment of the treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, shows Available cash balance, s165, ,S54,S47 gold, $S5, 7s3,019.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Seahoard Air Line.
Metal Market.

Baltimore, June 14.-Seaboard Air Line common, 291adS11t; do. pfd., nothing doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
SCHEDULES
Effective May 27. 19os.)

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Dry Goods.

New York. June H.--The dry goods mar ket today was generally quiet with first hands. but an active trade went on in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Local Staple Groceries.

sugar-Granulated. 5c; Y. C.. 41ac. Flour-Fancy patent, $516; standard patent. $5; straight, 3490
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Abercronbie & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

Market opened a shade lower than yes terday's closing and ruled easier for a while thereafter, July selling off to 109S, october to 1922 on favorable crop wealth CT in all sections of the belt except in south Texas where dry, hot weather pre- vailed
 At the low level of the day covering by shorts in a quiet way was noticeable. and as the official forecast failed to men ton rain for the southern part of Texas the market steadied up. In connection with the drouth scare in the the south ern half of Texas, reports of damage by boil weevns are becoming more numer- ous.
 there has been no rain to speak of since there has been no rain to speakof since the latter part of March, and as a result, the cotton plant is beginning to suffer for the want of nourishment in the way of moisture. Eliminating this particular section of the belt, however crop pros poets are of a most favorable character. especially in the Mississippi valley and the South Atlantic states, and of late the outlook in the great producing sections of north Texas has improved in conse- uuence of the setting In of dry weather which has permitted the working of the crOpS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

The best half.tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, $5.756I6. Watermelons-15@25c. Cantaloupes-$2d25 per crate. Tomatoes-Per crate s2. 50G3 Tomatoes-Alabama, basket crates $1 .50.
 Alabama Beans-Per crate, green, 754s1 English Peas--s125 Limes-Per 100 s100d1. 25. Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. Sc; No. 2, &c., Cabbage-New crop, 2Nac lb. Pineapples-3O, 36 and 40 sizes, $s63.50 Cucumbers-Per bu., S1. .25M150 Squash-Per bu. $1 25I1 50. Peaches-Per crate, s1@2. Egg Plant-S1. 5O@2. Cherries-24- quarts, S2 50M3, 50. Cultivated Blackberries, $2. 50d3 Raspberries, s3G14 Huckleberries, g. 50613. New Apples, s1 5O@2 bushel Onions-New crop pound. 21zQ3c. Potatoes-Irsh. s1@1 10. New Potatoes-Per bu. $1 15df 25. Eggs-Per dozen. fresh. s15c; candled, 16G117
 Hens-35c broilers, 15d30c. Butter-Fresh, Sd1oc; renovated, 21c: creamery, 25c.
 Cheese-Full cream. per pound 14d15c.
 Hides and Wool Green salt hides, No 1, 10c. Dry flint hides No l. 16D1Sc. Dry salt hides, No 2, 1461Gc. Clear washed wool. 35@36c. Unwashed wool. 25a26c. Burry wool, 14n16c. Sheepslxins. 15d75c.
 Tallow. 4d41kc. Beeswax, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Securities.

Corrected by Citizens Savings Bank. Stock and Bond Department. Phones s4)
 Bid. Asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
Schedule Effective June 10, l96.

For further information apply to
 0. F. PATrBERG, G. P. A. ". NJ. HARTLEY. A. c. P. A,
 Talladega. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

Total sales the lay, PAS 900 shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

SChcuUTc m ETTcct NprII ~, I9Ub, N. B.-Following schedule figures pub- lished only as information and are not guaranteed.
 6.4n n n-Nn 22 for Alanln Mashing-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21

David Gray had the misfortune to
cut his foot quite badly with an ak
while building bridge.
Val. Bunce and family of Forest
vile were callers at the home of T.
Davidson one day last week.
Miss Effie Boals spent the later
part of last week with her friend,
Miss Grace Meyer in Clifton.
Will Davidson and family spent
Sunday of last week at River Falls,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie
Hannah.
The late storm that passed
through here did considerable dam
age. 1t tore ten balm of gilleads, one
apple and one plum tree out of Thos.
Davidson's front yard; also blew
over J. w. Gray's windmill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
KINNlCKINNIC.

The roads are being improved (?).
w. D. Purves was visitor at FL
liott's Saturday.
Johnnie Deans of Clifton is visit
ing at Ernest Deans.
Miss Irene Wadsworth spent a
day at Glenwood last week.
Miss Mable Adams spent few
days in River Falls recently.
Mrs. M. J. Baird of Minneapolis
called on old neighbors Saturday.
Misses Bernice Whitcomb and
Anna Watson spent the latter part
of last week with Miss Pearl Whit
comb at Glenwood.
Ernest Ensign was surprised
Tuesday evening, June II, by a
number of his neighbors coming to
celebrate his birthday.
Messrs. Chas., Frank and Geo.
Fuller, accompanied by their wives
and sister, Miss Alta, attended the
wedding of Miss Louisa Spence at
Boardman Wednesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21
FORESTVlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Doorock are
the happy parents ola baby boy.
School IN Dist. No. s closed for
the summer vacation last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart
spent Sunday at the home of w. H.
Cheney.
Miss Gertie Hanson attended the
Normal commencement exercises
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bredahl went to
Bass Lake to spend a few days last
week with friends.
Mrs. Steel of River Falls is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vern Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bredahl spent
few days last week at the home of
the latter's father at Burkhardt.
Johnnie Dice, who has been put
ting in the crops on Mr.. Maier's
farm, finished his work and return
ed home Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21
OLIvET.

teaching from preparing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21

Most all the young men attended
the ball game at Waverly Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Jackson spent Friday
in Spring Valley visiting relatives.
John and Chas. Youch are receiv-
ing a visit from their aunt, Mrs.
Miller.
Miss Hazel Jackson received a
very nice gold watch as present
from her mother.
Mrs. Stella Mumford and daugh-
ter Janet are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Parker, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gore return
ed home Saturday. While away
Mr.. Gore attended the reunion of
his old regiment at Marinette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21

Henry Collect was a Rock Elm
visitor Friday.
Miss Emma Uppenhouse was in
Plum City Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Przylbilski visited
in Maiden Rock Saturday.
Bert Collett and son Lille were in
Maiden Rock Tuesday with wool.
Mrs. John Buck and daughter
AIDA were in Maiden Rock Tues
day.
Mrs. Terry was called to Beaver
Dam by the serious illness of her
mother.
Alexander Martin and wife from
Northern Canada are here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. w. Jennings went to Rock
Elm Friday to have Sumor taken
out of her neck.
Miss Margaret Erdman drove to
Maiden Rock with her friend Miss
Wilson Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Worden and niece,
Mildred Harvey, drove to Maiden
Rock Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Marsh visited at Mrs.
Lewis Harvey's in Maiden Rock
from Thursday to Monday.
Mrs. Hinckley and son Raymond
of Spring Valley came last Friday
for visit here with friends.
Miss Beulah Davis closed her
spring term Of school in the Harri-
son district Friday with picnic.
Raymond. Perkins, who has been
staying with his sister, Mrs. Swan
Sandstrom, at Pepin and attending
school there, is home for a vacation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21
PLEASANT SPRINGS.

Alfred Stiles and Herbert Young
were callers at Pleasant Greek
Monday.
Mrs. Ray Hyatt and children
have been spending the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellesley Vannat-
ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grossert
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richardson
spent Sunday, the 10th inst, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Chinook.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21
BIG RIVER.

Listen for the wedding bells.
Miss Esther Deans spent couple
of days here with friends recently.
Miss Helen Odell of Ellsworth
has been visiting at the home of
Lev Hail..
Jas. Stirrat and family spent aday
here recently, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winn.
Jno. Black has been spending a
few days with his brother in Sc
chlerville, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Senior Class Numbering Thiryfour and Elementary
Class Numbering Twenty=one
Methodist Church Packed with Interested Attentive
Audience Last Friday Forenoon

The concluding number, Mother
Goose extravaganza, was very clev-
erly performed and the composition
of it belonged largely to Miss Yer
nor of the Kindergarten depart
ment.
The friends and patrons of the
Model Schools listened with interest
and hearty appreciation TO the ex-
ercises presented by the children on
Thursday morning. Bright cos
tunes, agreeable music and we'll
prepared recitations made this a
delightful occasion. The credit of
these exercises is not only due to
the intelligence of the children who
performed but also to the model
grade teachers, Misses Todd, SEQ
field, Peckham, and Vernon, who
gave them such careful drill. These
teachers were assisted in the work
by Miss Sabelwitz and Miss Kel-
logg, who arr anged the music and
the physical exercises.
The Graduation Exercises of Fri
day morning at the Methodist
Church were dignified and inspir-
ing. In presenting the diplomas
and certif Gates President Brier
spoke to the graduates on the inn
portance of recognizing great OPP
portunities and the greater impor-
lance of making thorough prepar-
alton for these opportunities.
Thirty-four students received the
diploma and twenty-one the certif-
icate. Of the latter several have
nearly completed the full course.
In the program which follows,
the theses which were presented at
the church are marked with an as
terisk. The music of Commence
ment day as well as that of the
other exercises of the week was very
good and was we'll appreciated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21

The month of June has brought
the usual round of Commencement
festivities and solemnities at the
Normal School. Beginning with
the exercises of the Ninth Grade on
one. Friday and continuing to the
climax of the real Commencement
occasion on the next Friday, the
events of the week were marked by
most careful and painstaking prep
aration and successful presentation
which must follow.
In addition to the more public
occasions, the members of the grad
uating classes and the faculty had
the privilege of attending very
pretty reception at the home of
President and Mrs. Brier. These
people are very cordial and tasteful
entertainers and always succeed in
surrounding their guests with a
comfortable and friendly atmos-
phere.
On Wednesday evening, at the
Opera House, the Senior class pre-
sented their class-day program.
They are to be congratulated up
on their good planning and the
faithfulness with which they work
ed to make their exercise perfect.
Not the least evidence of their wis
dom was the selection of Mrs.
Truesde1l to direct the preparation
of the class play. 1.-THE Cricket on
the Hearth" is a difficult play for
amateurs, but these young people
were trained to such sincere, un-
affected speech and action that
they seemed not to be acting.
On Tuesday evening the Elemen-
tary class presented for the enter
tainment of their friends another
delightful class-day program, this
one, like the other, deserving much
praise for thorough preparation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-21

Chorus, Tine Lost Chord, Arthur Sullivan
Invocation, Father Hopdeeard.
The Value of Manual Training in School,
Anna c. Anderson.
Education Outside of Education, Edgar Baird.
The Teachers Compensations, Margaret Brown.
The Joy of the Child in Employment,
Adene M Cornish.
Reading for Culture, Dagmar c. Christensen.
The Influence of Nature Study Upon Mans Life
Evangeine N. Colburn.
Literature for Children, Mary E. Corey.
Music Taught in the Primary Grades, Mae F. Deneen
Training for Citizenship John M. Erickson.
Legends, '-Mohring, Ladies' Glee Club.
Importance of Reading, Anna M. Fox.
Come Let Us Live With Our Children"
Allie M Griffin.
The Accomplishment of the Aim in Education,
Hazel A. Hallett
Agriculture in Schools, Ernest Hulten.
Solution of the Race Problem, Glen Junkman.
For Value Received Made A. Kavanagh.
Mind Versus Machinery, Hannah Klang.
"Swanee River Arranged by Friedrich Root
Ladies' Quartet.
The Educational Value of Story Telling,
Olive L. Legault.
Advance in Indian Education Lenore Linehan.
The Value of kindergarten Training Pearl Mccarthy.
Vera Meachan.
Our Duty as Teachers of Mathematics, M. Elsie Meigs.
The Teachers Aim, A. C. Mommsen.
True Value of Holidays, Ella o. DIN.
''The Sandman" Mitte11, Ladies' Glee Club.
The Value of Drawing, Maud P. Reynolds.
The Problem of the Educator, S. Florence Rogers.
Make School Environment Attractive, Jennie c. Ryan
Some Curious School Customs, Elizabeth Ryan.
The Sch Dol Environment of the Rural Child,
William Segerstrom.
The Education of the American Girl, Matilda Smith.
The Training of the Citizen, Esther 1ingva1.
The Spirit of the Teacher, Alleyne G. Tombeson.
The Social Side of the kindergarten, Cecilia Uhman.
Nature Study, Key the Beautiful H. Edith Webster.
Myths and Fairy Tales in Education, Carrie B. Wilcox
Presentation of Diplomas.
Mendelssohns "Athalie"
Absent teaching preparing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
DECLARES HEARST IS
NOT ELIGIBLE TO ENTER
THE SOCIALIST PARTY

Austin Lewis, Socialist candidate for
governor, will speak in Elks' hall Oc-
tober 13 and IA at o'clock.
Mr.. Lewis has announced his inten-
ton to refute the assertion frequently
made recently that Hearst is a So
cia1ist.
In speaking of the parent of jaun-
diced journalism Mr.. Lewis said:
Hearst himself is without force or
effect. His nature is wholly nugatory
He is nondescript in appearance and
a nonenity in character Without in
tellectualty or initiative, but possessed
of much Inherited wealth, he is mere
~ a successful broker of other mems
minds.
This man Hearst is political lib
ertine who has long sought to flirt
with socialism. Through his brainy
hired man. Arthur Brisbane, many
have been the Turing love notes he has
indicted to the indifferent object of his
wiles. But both goo-goo eyes and billet
doux have proved unavaiing- Social
ism is a dame who knows full well
what Is the wage of political SHINING,
and cannot be led from the road of
rectitude.
1.-The platform Hearst is runnig on
for governor of New York was drafted
by Tammany Hall and denounces So
cialism
"I do not hesitate to say Hearst or
his Independence league will not re-
ceive the vote of any real Socialist.
1t is earnestly hoped that he will not
be favored with the ballot of any true
sympathizer with the tenets of social
ism"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
BARS LYNCHINGS
In SAN FRANCISCO

add a million dollars to the cost of
marketing oranges.
I'VE have no trust law In Califor--
MIA" said he, but If the box trust
did business outside the state II could
be reached and broken up under the
Sherman law. Put into office men who
are not affiliated with railroad corpora
tions and the trusts and law can be
made to save the people from many
impositions."
He said that two years ago in con-
gress, he received many memorials
from the California fruit shippers ask
ing his aid In passing a rate law that
would give them chance, and added:
"Of the eight members in the Cali
fornia delegation at that time alone
got upon the floor of congress and ar
gued for half day for a rate law to
relieve you orange growers of your on
erous burdens"
This statement was greeted by vigor-
GUS and long continued applause.
After the meeting Mr.. Bell was the
guest at banquet given by the Santa
Ana aerie Of Eagles. He will leave
Santa Ana on an early morning train
for Redlands.
Fair Play Demanded
The Santa Ana Blade, the leading Re-
publican paper Of Orange county, last
night published the following editorial
under the caption Fair Play is Bonnie
Play:
THE Blade has no brief, and desires
none, to back up Mr.. Bell in his cam
paign for governor of California. But
when Mr.. Bells veracity is attacked in
the matter Of his statement regarding
the manner In which Edward Hyatt
Of Riverside got his nomination as
superintendent Of public instruction,
the Blade is constrained to say that
Mr.. Bell is telling the exact truth. And
If Mr.. Bell sticks to the truth during
the whole of his campaign as closely
as he has in the matter in question he
will do WE'LL The Blade notes that Mrs.
Hyatt last evening at Riverside took
occasion to publicly deny that her hus-
band had had a private meeting with
Mr.. Herrin at the Sea Beach hotel at
Santa Cruz OF course no one would
doubt that the good lady is in good
faith, and under the circumstances no
one would feel like arguing this par
ticular question with her. But the fact
remains that in order to provide for
Mr.. Hyatt a place on the Republican
ticket ten out Of eleven of the delegates
from Riverside betrayed their instruc-
ton to vote for the nomination of
George c. Pardee.
q" 'Tis true, tbs pity and pity 'tis. It's
true"
The Blade also welcomed Mr.. Bell
with the following editorial notice:
Tonight the Democrats of Santa
Ana, and the Republicans as well, will
have the pleasure of welcoming the
Democratic nominee for governor. The
odore A. Bell. The Blade speaks ad.
visedly when 1t says that Republicans
rsrfI ~ fc ri M
the duty of, and it is always a pleasure
to, a good Republican to hospita bly, well
come such visitors as Theodore A. Bell
He is "a clean and able young man,
whose private and official records are
alike good"