davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
The Metal Market


By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13-The metal markets
were more or less nominal today, trading be
ing dull usual in the absence of cables. Tin
was quoted at $40. 90Q41. U.s. copper, nominal
with lake at sis 571aQ22 121s; electrolytic, S21.5O
al rs; casting, 500 50@21. GO.
Lead unchanged at s6.1OQ6.15; spelter,
Sc 15q6 20. Iron was quiet at recent figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Bank clearings
were s2,O7e,9O7.s7 against s1,7S1,O2b for tina
corresponding day last year, an increase Of
s145,sS2.2E Following is a comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
San Francisco Shipping

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Arrived: Steamer
Alcatraz. Port Los Angeles.
Sailed; steamer F, A. Kilbourne, San
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
Miscellaneous Stocks
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official enthusiastically Johnnie Con. at II
Ql11sc; 1000 Clark Copper at 144c; 1000 Cal.
Fills at 11sc; 5000 do at 11ac (B. 800; 5000 do at
1shc (B 81; 1000 Con. Mines at 1c; 100 Furnace
Cl eek at sec. Unlisted-10O Bonnie Clare at 5Sc.
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
ROYAL WGILANTES
TO COMPEL MORALITY
PRINCE HENRYs DEGRADATION
CAUSE OF ACTION
Nobility of Europe Combines for the
Purpose of Instituting Reforms
Among the High Courts
and Personages

ed royal women of Europe nave iorIneu
a unique organization called bluntly Inc
fundamentally association"
The object of this association Is to cnecK
immortality among the royal and aristo-
cratic families of Germany especially ana
also of the rest of Europe.
Recent revelations leave absolutely no
doubt that there is an enormous field ana
an urgent need for the work of the asso-
citation. If the royal reformers should sue
coed in their task, their achievement
would be worthy to rank with the labor
of Hercules in cleansing the Augean
stables.
The chief organizers of the association
are the queen of Wurtemberg, the grand
duchess of Hesse and the Princess Will
liam of Baden. Their names are signed to
the circulars and orders issued by the
association. They intende to persuade all
reigning sovereigns to take action against
royal and noble persons at their courts,
whom the association is able by evidence
to convict of immortality. The sovereigns
are asked to ostracize the offenders social
ly, to Danish them from court and to
deprive them of all appointments in the
gift of the court. How far the reformers
have succeeded in winning is still uncer-
tain, but they certainly have the support
OF some of them, and among these is the
mighty Kaiser Wilhelm.
Among many other measures taken, the
association has issued a circular to all the
princes and princesses of Europe asking
them to sign pledge to abstain for one
year from gambling, excessive drinking
and other forms of sin. The answers as
yet as discouraging.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

90 per Dbl. 10 lbs. net 1'Eo
GRAIN AND FEED 200 lbs,)-wheat No. |.
no; do Q0O-lb. sacl). sK75 corn, SLIGO;
cracked corn, s1.65 feed meal, S1.70; BRAN
heavy s1.3O; rolled barley, $140; oil cake meal
81 80; seed rye. $l75; shorts. $1.45; Egyptian
corn, s1.65; white oats, $1.90.
HAY-(Per ton)-Choice wheat hay, S22@24;
No wheat wheat and oat S1s@2l; do No
@ S14D16.50 choice tame oat, $1Sq20; other
tame oat Sl1Q15; wild oat. $11914 stock hay
$500; alfalfa, $11@125O; straw. S0q9oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
New York Stocks
BY Associated p

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The following were |
the official quotations on the stock exchange: |
10Th n1v
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
Dried Fruit Prices

What's all this rejoicing about?
You know Uncle Goshall Hemlock?'
"Of COURSE"
He says the backbone of spring is
en."-Louisyille Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

Everything you want you Will ind In
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
AN FRANCISCO. July 18;-The official
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Strong Throughout Entire ses-
sion on Short Crop Report
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13-Throughout the entire
session today the wheat market was strong.
The situation in the northwest was again the
dominating influence although the market de-
rived some strength from short crop reports
from the southwest. An advance or more than
Id in the price of wheat at Liverpool impaired
considerable strength to the market a, Inc Ihe
close was strong. September opened s915c
higher at 943s@9i5kc, sold off to 94Ac and then
advanced to 951sQ55Ac. The close was at
95%c
Corn was steady and closed that way. Sep
TENDER opened h@Ac higher, at 54hQ54Ssc
sold between 5i7sq54&c and closed at 641ac;
Trading in oats was ae hsa se9temoe
to 40hc The close was at 4oc
Provisions were quiet and easy. September
pork closed off 1oQ12hc lard and ribs We're
NEW YORK, July 13-Wheat advanced over
a cent today and closed %Q11sc higher. July
closed 99%c; September. $1.O1as; December,
S1.O4h; May, s1.OSb.
Market Ranges
Wheat-July, 91%c;' Sept. 94%c; Dec. 9s7sc.
Corn-July. 5S7sQ54c; Sept. SAGE; Dec 52Ssc;
oats-July, 441Ac; Sept. Acc; Dec. Ale; May.
42Bc
Cash quotations were ase follows:
Flour steady; winter patents, S42OQl 40;
spring patents $40. 80; winter straights,
81. 4OG14 60; bakers $2:5O@S.5o; No. 2 spring
wheat, ST. 0OGpl.O1; No. 8, 94c@s1.O 90; No. red,
sia915sc No, corn, 54Aq5iec; No. yellow
54HQ54nc; No oats, 44Ac; NO white, 4'c
No 8 white 44Gp47c; No. rye, Soc; good feed
nC barley, 5O@l5Sc; fair to choice mailing, 600
CSC; No. / northwestern haxseed, $1.24l4; prime
timothy seed, $4.75 clover, contract grades
slb so; short ribs sides, loose, 50 .S7h4S 62lA
mess pork, per Dbl, SIG 121s@l625 lard, per 100
lis, $S.771z; short clear sides, boxed, $S.S7lsQ
o 90; whisky, basis of high wines, S1Sl
Articles Receipts. Shpmts.
Flour. bbls .,................. 1850 LOO
Wheat, bush .........."...... 32'OOo ......
Corn, bush ..........'''...''.. SUo'.UO 900 oOO
Oats, bush ....,.......'''.''..'' tz1'oW 600 ~
Barley, bush ................... 1900 15OO
PORTLAND, July 1S.-Wheat club, SSc;
bluestem, SsGS9c; red, sac; valley, SEC.
TACOMA July 13.-Wheat, steady and I'M
changed; biuestem. SEC; club, SAC; red, SIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
B, Associated Press.

by ASSOcldtou hASSS'
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s-Fancy apples
ST 5O common, s1OO; strawberries, a,00@6O0;
blackberres, SSOOQ4Oo; raspberries, $4.OOQSOo;
common pears, $1OO; fancy, SIPS; Bartlett
$50 OOa6O, co. common peaches, soc; fancy, 81. 20;
common plums, soc; fancy, s1.0O; navel or
anges, s125G8 5oi Mexican lines INES $500; COM
choice. So. 90; fancy $4,000 90; fancy can
taIounes sS25; common, 50. 25Q2. So; bananas
ST .OO9S 90; pineapples, S2.5OQS'OO.
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Evaporated apples.
quiet; conditions unchanged; fancy sac;
choice, Sc; prime, 7h@71Ac; poor to fair, 6Q7c
Prunes quiet on spot, but prices are showing
nc weakness; quotations are showing no
weakness quotations from 4%@121sc for Calf
fornia fruit and from 53s@9c for oregons up
to S0s and 40s. ~
'Apricots are unchanged with choice at 2lc;
extra choice, 22c fancy, 23c
Peaches, more or less nominal; choice are
quoted at l1MQ1sc; extra choice, l21s@l5c;
fancy, 13lkc; extra fancy, 141Rc
Raisins are in light demand on spot with
loose muscatels quoted at s%@1oc; seeded, 7AQ
1eci London layers, S150Q165.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
(Greenwater district)

Bid. Asked.
Clark Copper Co .................. .14A .14A
Furnace Creek Copper so
Kempland Copper Co .............. LOU
Cal Hills Mining Co .............. .Olas .Ol9s
Consolidated Mines Co ............ .O1 .011s
Golden Harvest M & NJ Co.,...,. -. .50A
NEVADA
(Goldheld district
Bid. Asked.
Goldheld Con. Mines .............. $50
Johnnie district, Nye county,
Bid. Asked,
Johnnie Con. G. NJ. Comm. IL .11h
Mohawk Johnnie ................. go. IA
(Searchlight districD
Bid. Asked
GQlu coin 'Eo12 80
Searchlight M & NJ Co.......... -. SO
Searchlight Parallel ............. .02 .04
81 archlight Western ............. =. .O6ls
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-The following were
the closing prices for bonds today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
Retail Pric go

Following prices for leading articles of con-
sumption prevail at the Los Angeles stores:
Butter 2-lb roll Poppy .................... IS
Cooking butter ............................ 90
Eggs. fresh ranch per dozen ................ 80
Potatoes, fancy, 100 lbs. ................$2. rs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
70 Different

80 Different Med to
New method for getting ght.
the refraction of your
eyes correct. Try DRS.
LOGAN & DAVIS, Ais ~
South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

PORTLAND, July 1S-wheat, club, sSc;
bIuestem, SSdS9c red, Sac valley Soc.
TACOMA, July 13.-Wheat, steady and I'M
changed bluestem SEC; club, sac; red, Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

wheat-July, 91Sc; Sept. 942c; Dec. 9s7sc.
Corn-July, 537sQ54c; Sept. 5412c; Dec 52ssc;
May, 5S9s@53Ac.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

Him and the saving boyer of His grace.
 Elijah. the Tishbite. the prophet who lowered above his fellows like d Cordilleran peak.-a man who could not be intimidated. nor bribed-be- came pessimistic and had a protracted attack of the blues" So. when JeZ- ebel sent messenger to him threat ening his life, he beat nasty re- treat and hid himself under juni- per tree, asking tbe Lord to take away his life. But God had other work for him to do before He took him up into heaven in q chariot of fire. God is able to do. and will do. wonderful things for us if we arc the right kind Of optimists as faithful and as stead fast as was the "Old Guard" of Ma poleon. We ought never to get old and peevish and sour. We ought all ways. in our Christian experience. to live the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians. the keynote of which is love. We want a general house-clean- ing time and burn up all the rub bish of cur jealousies and petty bick erings. even if the burning does offend the olfactories of some of our neigh bors. We will be all the better for it now. and have greater peace and comfort and security in the future.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
|THF CHURCHES

The morning sermon of Rev. Alex ander R. Maclean. pastor of the First M. F.. church yesterday was based upon that part of the record of Elijah. the prophet, which is given in the nineteenth chapter of First Kings. It was an earnest and thoughtful dis course. being a strong plea for an in telligent and rational optimism. and an all embracing charity among the fol- lowers of Jesus Christ.
 We ought all to feel proud that. as citizens. il is our privilege to have our destiny wrought cut in this land. As Christians. our hearts may well thrill as We contemplate the mission of Christ. and the part We are permitted to have in the matter of evangeliZing and redeeming the world. of helping to overthrow the false philosophies. and doctrines that are the bane of progress and the enemy of truth. The greatest privilege any man can enjoy in this world is to be a unit in the Lords all-conquering way. Every pessimist is a drag on the wheels of progress. a clog that retards the on- rolling of the triumph chariot of the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
so GREAT A SALVATION,

At the First Baptist Church last evening Rev. Orville Coates preached on 50 Great a Salvation" his text being found in Hebrews 2:3- Some of the thoughts brought out by Rev Mir Coates were:
 We are very likely to forget the value of some of the words we use commonly-their real significance is lost sight of. Who properly appre- ciates the meaning of Gods grace" or the unmerited favor" of God? Who knows the real meaning of 'gos- per'-good news? Who realizes it's i'm portance tO the welfare of his soul? How great is salvation, The prepar- ation for the salvation of humanity goes back to prehistoric ages God was not surprised when man sinned. He had prepared the remedy. had made the plan for mans salvation before the world was. before the foundation of the world was. "the Lamb was slain" How wonderful is salvation when we regard it's instrumentality, God the Almighty manifested Himself in the flesh. was tempted, conquered sin. was crucified. rose and ascended to the right hand of God. where He ever IS to make intercession for those who have accepted this wonderful salvation. Christ. Gods Son, was it's foremost preacher. As regards its witnesses it is great salvation. Throngs of those who walked and talked and learned of Jesus testified as to the truth of this wonderful sal vation. It is a great salvation on ac- count of it's deliyeranceS
 We never will realize the blackness of hell until we look upon the great white throne. Salvation is so great that It is a finality-the final expres- sion of Gods love-God's last call How can we escape if We neglect so great salvation?"
 At the conclusion of the sermon the ordinance of baptism was administered to Miss Bessie Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

or agreement is important according to the matter involved No man made covenant can compare with this cov- enant of works which extended to ev- cry individual in the world and whose influence will last throughout eternity. Tn this first covenant mans part was to abstain from eating of the fruit of a certain tree under pain of death; Gods part. keeping man in life. innO- ccnce. happiness and holiness of char acter. The test was in mans obey ing by not eating or. disobeying by eating. Adam disobeyed and God was free from the obligation of this covenant. Did God impose the terms of this covenant? It was Gods right and man accepted its conditions. By mans failure to meet his share of |: $ obligation God was justly released from His. Man had either to be ere ated a machine or made free moral agent. capable of choosing riSh- from wrong. Remember. man had been perfectly happy
 God was just and merciful. while the penalty of disobedience was loss of communion with God and death
 
 to man love and mercy. No man who has taken hold of the promises of Gcd speaks of being unjustly treated; on the contrary he realizes his own un- worthiness and humbly thanks God for His wonderful love and mercy. For when God found man m sin and mis- cry He made a covenant If grace whereby man might be saved and brought into a life of blessedncss far surpassing that of Paradise-afford- ing the exemplification of all the at tributes of God. This cover:ant was made before the heavens-even before the foundation of the world. It was conceived before man was or the world began. Christ-"the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world" God the Father. God the Son. and God the Holy Spirit each performs part in the wonderful covenant of grace. The relation of God the Father to the cov-' enant of grace is set forth inc John S:1e. For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotton Son" In these words God seeks to give man hint of the depth of His love.
 Knowingly and willingly God gave Christ for the sins of man. for with out Christ there could have been no salvation. The sacrifice had to be. Christ is the end of the law for righteousness for every one that be- lieveth." The Bible teaches that the work of the spirit is equally import ant Christ said, If I go not away the Comforter will not come unto you; but if I depart l will send Him unto you that he may abide with you forever"
 Only by lives of loving. consecrated service can Gods children show ap- preciation for the covenant of grace. whose mercy and love passeth under standing.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
cHRIST'S SACRIFICE.

The text of Pastor Williams of the Christian Church yesterday was. ''The Power of God in Sacrifice" I. Cor. 1:24.
 By the statement. Christ the pow CT of God" Paul means Christ cru cified." In the crueifixion the capa- city of the great heart of God for suf- fering is made manifest Thus Christ becomes the power of God-not phy- sical force but a moral power. Physi- caIly We think God is impossible. but morally and spiritually he is capable of suffering or else he becomes to us a being of no character at all. A cast iron Diety would not inspire us to worship and service. We need not conclude that God is unhappy. The consciousness of suffering well or even of making a sacrifice for his creatures brings with it a joy that keeps the sea of blessedness full There is in the spiritual world law of compensation which keeps a spirit from loss in suffering well and in creases its power by the exercise. God. Himself. we suppose to be under His own law and through compassion undergoes~ no loss. God in Christ crucified" makes manifest his passive mercy. In His life Christ had shown us the active mercy of God. This passive mercy bringing so great sacrifice Paul calls the power of God" Here God places Himself in the hands of those who are at enmity against Him. He lets His enemies wreak thir vengeance on His endur- ing patience and meekness and there by hopes to break the spell of sin un- der which they have fallen. May we
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
CENTRAL M. E. CkURCH.

At the Central Methodist Church Rev. Mir. Govette preached on How to Induce Folks to Follow Jesus Text And a Great Multitude Followed Him" Jno. 6:2.
 MT. GOvette said: X free hospital for every up-to-date church: free doc tors and medicine for the poor sick folk; clothes for the naked and bread for the hungry.
 There was always something about Jesus of Nazareth to excite interest: He was never dull or uninteresting. worlds were greatly concerned about Him and His work.
 In order to attract the attention of the people to His teachings Jesus be- gan his life's work by working mir acles. He appealed to the lower na- ture of man in order to get in touch with his soul This is why He took upon Himself the form. or flesh of man. He would come in experimental touch with our infirmities. The only way through which God could reach man was through Jesus. and the only way man can reach God is through Jesus.
 To get crowd Jesus worked mir acles. and as soon as He had healed their bodies. He began to speak such words of wisdom that were healing tO the soul. Jesus first gave to men tenn poral blessings which prepared the for spiritual blessings. He would give a man a piece of bread. then the man would open to Him his heart and Je- sr.v u-allr in raEinO with Him the bread of life.
 Jesus said to his disciples. feed the hungry It is of little use to appeal to a man to accept spiritual bread when his body is starving for physical bread. If a tramp ask for a meal he will be disgusted if you take him a portion of Gods word But if Sou give him a good square meal then he will listen with interest as you read to him the psalm of the Good shepherd
 Again, the command of Jesus was. that we should clOthe the naked. He knew it would be of little use for us as christians to talk tO man about the robes of righteousness. when his body was so thinly clad. he was in danger of freezing to death with the cold. Therefore. if We would iudre- the poor and naked to become Inter ested in the robes of righteousness. les us first take him to the dry goods store and fit him up with a suit of nes clothes
 Another thing that created interest in Jesus. was that he healed the sick I believe the time is coming when a church will not be considered uP ts date or scriptural. that has not in cca- nection with its other departments. first class hospital with medical aid. and medicine free for the unfortunate Then it will be an easier matter for us as christians to get folks interested in the great physician. and the Balm of Gilead.
 I am sorry that it becomes necessary to appeal to the lower nature of a man
 Continued on Page S
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
THE TWO COVENANTS.

Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell preached a very earnest and inspiring sermon yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian church on "The Two Covenants" choosing as his text. Ro- mans 5:19. For as by one mans dis obedience many were made sinners. so by the obedience of One shall many be made righteous" The following were some of the thoughts presented by Rev. MT. Campbell:
 The third chapter of Genesis is his tory and not allegory-man fell But let us turn from the dark to the light. from the evil to the good. Beside the account of mans fall in the third chapter of Genesis is a hint of the plan provided for his salvation. "The seed 'of the woman shall bruise the serpent's head" Christ is promised.
 The first covenant between man and God was one of works. A covenant
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

King. The man who will not ac- hand upon the nations has the night mare. He looks through glasses that distOrt his vision. He has an attack
 of spiritual blues" and he is at the rear of the human procession. The man who wants to be near Jesus Christ should be at the front where he can hear the noise of the captains and the shouting" and see the red blood flow. and the guns flash, and take part himself in .deeds of high daring and lofty achievement that will help to bring the victory. Oh. that we might all have the spirit of Jesus Christ and realize His thoughts and purposes. We are. for the most part, our own most severe critics. We place too low an estimate upon our own abilities. and not infrequently i'm flict punishment upon ourselves for little delinquencies of conduct that in some cases are purely imaginary, or so small that it is doubtful if God. Himself. would take the trouble to discover them. The despondenc we sometimes permit ourselves to indulge in are hurtful to us altogether. and saVor of ingratitude. We forget our blessings. and the sweet companion ship of God-forget that somewhere. at some time. We have been instru
 mental in leading some struggling soul into the true life. We are prone to forget the victories we have won over ourselves. and Gods cause suffers thereby in that we do not acknowledge