davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
OLD OFFICERS
ARE REFLECTED
/. M. COLE PRESIDENT FOR
ANOTHER YEAR
Annual Meeting of Produce Exchange
Held Yesterday-carload of
Mexican Tomatoes in
the Market

The newly elected directors of the pro,
duce exchange of Los Angeles orsanl1eu
at the annual meeting held yestefuay
when l.. NJ Cole was reelected presloenll
by unanimous vote; L.. j. Mathews an, anu
j. c. Richardson reelected vice pressi1 ss
dents; J. Mills Davies secretary, and the
Market and Produce bank treasurer;
President Cole delivered a brief inaugural
address, expressing his thanks, ana COIL
gratulating the exchange on lts soi.I
Growth and influence in the commerCllsaii "a
affairs of Los Angeles All OF tne ofsi ssi
Client. Secretary Davies who has, no su
perior and few If any equals IN ms t,stios til1s
IF work. is preparing valuable statlstlcs
of The products of Southern California
facts that will be of great galue 10 the
trade. . ,, - 4 =
mitted to membership. 1t is unuerstoou
that the Cudahy people VIII engage On
tensively in handling butter and eggs
This will be a comparatively idle DAY lay
in the produce marketing session Oh t the
exchange, and early ciosinS tor '''e
Wholesalers and jobbers N 1.,.a
Attendance was large on change Wed
nesday, and considerable business was
transacted. The official sales were ~
cases of local case count eggs, one Mhesfs
of imported Swiss cheese, lOO SACKS OIL
new potatoes, 25 sacks of resorted Colo
RADIO potatoes, and 80 northern cheese
Local fish was In greater evidence, more
going into storage than on any previous
carload of fine tomatoes arrived from
Mexico jobbing at $1.7592.25 a crate.
Cantaloupes in small crates sold at SzooU
Eggs were firm at 21@211sc for Califor-
ria ranch and 19@19Ac for local case
count
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30

Grain RAT al AND Feed II Goo lbs. {Iwhsat
corn. $3.50; cracked corn. sl.65; feed
meal. 81 co.. bran. heavy. $40; rolled
barley, $40; oil cake meal, $3.50; seed
ssYs5$ $lvRi wRite shoats oats, sisC egyptian corn
HAY (per ton)-Choice wheat hay,
s22 to $24; No. l wheat or wheat and
Sbece SS SIS tame 9 s oa dS SIS no to s2o TO
oat, $11 to SIS; wild oat, s11 to s14;
stock hay, IS to 50; alfalfa. $l1 to $3.50;
straw, soc to 90c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
l1EZNA:(!I!RgAEEza|
MINING QUOTATIONS

San Francisco mining exchange quota
tions, furnished by Ernest Kennedy &
Co., 12S West Sixth street, Los Angeles
May 20:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
San Francisco Shipping
nv Associated Press.

BY AssOciated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Arrived:
Steamer Wasp, San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Hanalei, San Pedro;
steamer Asuncion+ San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Fancy ap-
pies, $500; common s1.OO; STRAWBERRIES,
81. .0O610 co.; blackberres, S400; raspberries
$500; cranberries, $S5OG5.0O;, navel or,
anges, $1.O0@S.50; Mexican. lines, S6oO9
90; bananas, Sl0Oa3 so; pineapples, 81. 90
a6. co.; common California lemons, $780,
do fancy $500,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
New York Quotations

NEW YORK, May 29.-Wheat, spot,
nrmi options We're firm. May closed I.O4
July, $lO5; Sept. $1.05; Dec. $1059s. Hops
and hides quiet. Wool, steady. Petroleum,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
The Metal Market
Rv AsSociated Press.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Spot tin ad.
vanced e2 los to R1S9 15s in London, and
futures were a. higher at e1S5 los. Lo-
cally the market was quiet, but higher In
sympathy with the advance abroad, spot
being quoted at $A. .75@42 rs:
market, with spot quoted at f94 los and
futures at e97 5s Locally the market
continued dull and nominal, with lake
quoted at s24. .00125 90; electrolytic, s23 .OO9
% 75; casting, s22 .0O@22 so.
Lead was unchanged at $500 locally but
advanced rs Cd to 920 In London.
Spelter was rs Cd higher at E24 It's I'd In
London, but remained dull at $6.4oa6. 40
iron was higher abroad with Standard
foundry quoted at h0s and Cleveland
warrants at Cos Sd. Locally the market
was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The following
were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Retail Prizes

Following prices for leading articles Of
consumption prevail at tine Los Angeles
Butter, 2-lb roll, ancy................ Ct
Butter, 2-lb roll, Poppy. y................. &c
Cooking butter ................"..... .6e
Potatoes, fancy, 100 lbs. s............."..2.sS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

161Nc; 1000 do at 1Ac (B. 6O); 5000 do at
1Hc; 1000 Cal Hills M Co. at 29s@2a4c; !;
1000 Nevada searchlight at 2&c 1000
Johnnie Con. at &c; 1900 Clark Copper at
1910 Is 30); 1000 Bonnie Clare at 43c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Market Ranges

Cash quotations were:
Wheat-July 9S1Ac; Sept. 99Bc; Dec. $.O0h
;o Corn-May, 54s4c; July, $3.50; Sept. 5s15c.
Oats-May, 47%c; July, 4S1ac; Sept. 391sc.
Flour easy zoe Nj lower a5csi Ss % sRGring Rn
red e SSAGS7Ac; No 2 corn, 541s@64$4c; No.
2 yellow, 54$655c: No. 2 oats, 47%c; No.
2 white, 4Sc; No. white, 451a@4sc;, No. 2
rye. S4c;- fair to choice, mailing. barley,
western, $685. prime timothy seed, $475;
clover, contract grades. $15.25; short ribs,
sides, loose, IS. .6219q8. 10; mess pork, per
bbls., SIG 25@16 371a; lard, per 100 lbs,
So, ,121S; short clear sides, boxed 9%@9Bc;
whiskv basis of high wines. $1.31.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Wool Market

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S-Wool, steady; me-
dium grades combing and clothing, 2I@
2Sc; light fine, 21q2119c; heavy fine, 15q17c;
tub washed, SOq37c.'
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY ASSOCIdIeU T IGSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

When the Alameda arrived last Fri.
day there arrived with the ball team
Mr.. James Edward Britt, in the ring
prize fighter; out of the ring, gentle
man.
Not since the time that John l.. Sui.
ivan went through here on his way to
Australia has there been fighter
with as great rep" in ring history
as Britt.
This lad needs no introduction to
he Honolulu public inasmuch as his
ring history goes but they might be
enlightened to some inside facts. Not
since the days of Jim Corbctt has
there been fighter who has had the
respect of the better class Of people
that Britt now bears.
Here is u lad who rose from "A book
keep r in a plumbing shop to capital
list through the medium of the prize
ring. He took 10 fighting because the
almighty gave him the brains,
strength anC ability to make cham
pion of himself as well as a rich man,
While others OF the same business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

GRAND ARRAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS now
ready and more being added every hour Of the
day No matter when you cor,c lou will be sure
to find something new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
SPORTS
AUTO PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY

1-75-yard dash Csteam cars bar
red). LIST prize, clock; I'd prize, cup;
Sd prize. 10 gallons gasoline.
2-Tilting the ring. LIST prize; 20
gallons Fort Putnam oil; I'd prize,
leggings; Sd prize, 6 Columbia bat
terics.
3-See-saw. LIST prize, inner tube;
I'd prize, transmission lubricant; Sd
prize, 5 gallons Fort Putnam oil.
4-Onc-mile run. Nearest to 4
minutes wins. LIST prize, Gabriel
horn; I'd prize, 10 gallons Fort Put
nam oil Sd prize, auto washer.
Cupid race. LIST prize, gaunt-
lets; I'd prize, 10 gallons gasoline;
Sd prize, transmission lubricant.
6-Obstacle race. list prize, , gal
Ions Port Putnam Oil; I'd prize, trans
mission lubricant; Sd prize, 6 Column
Dia batteries.
so yards, high gear slow
Csteam cars barred. list prize, am
meter; I'd prize, 10 gallons gasoline;
Sd prize, Columbia batteries.
These events are open to members
of the Automobile Club of Hawaii.
Steam cars are barred from events l
and 7. The decision of the commit
tee will be final on all points. Make
| entries to members of the committee.
Committee on Sports and Tours -
willard +. Brown, S. II. Jordan, DR..
W. h. BrinkerhOff, j. ID. Kennedy,
| George p Cooke.
Prizes have been donated by 4e
| following merchants: Dearborn
Drug & Chemical Co, 60 gallons Fort
Putnam engine Oil Standard Oil Co.,
transmission lubricant; II. Hackfeld
& Co., cases gasoline; Won Hamm-
Young Co., l ammeter, | inside tube;
Mclnerny Shoe Store, pair leggings
NJ. McInerny, | pair gauntlets; The
roGgery, auto cap; Gus Schuman
auto clock: Associated Garage, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
additional Sports on Pages 9.l0)
MEDICAL MEN HOLD SESSIONS

The Hawaiian Medical Society met
Saturday afternoon and evening, and
again Sunday morning according to
the program published In the Blu le.
In last Friday.
Theory and Practice of Quaran.
tine in Hawaii" was the subject of a
paper read by DR.. Ramus, and II was
Il especial interest.
President DR.. Hodgins. DR.. A. n.
Sinclair, DR.. II. NJ. Blanchard, DR.. +.
Il. Humphris, DR.. d. Curric and DR.. !.
Katsuki all made addresses that were
1lasterly and of much interest. After
he Conclavc at the Queens Hospital
the society paid Il visit to Fort Shat
ter on the invitation of DR.. Blanchard
special car being placed for their
use. There were twenty In the party
On arrival at Fort Shafter. a delicious
lunch was served after which u thor
nugh inspection was made Of the Fort
hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

mis- best. He had his pump working
to perfection and battcrs find II very
puzzling.
The attendance at both games as
tonished the visitors, who had no
idea that there were SO many Wild
eyed cranks in the Hawaiian Islands.
The crowds were extremely fair to
the Neutrality-suspicious. jackets, who
were quick to note this display of
square sportsmanship. Umpire Bow
er gave the decisions as he saw them,
md while there were few kicks, who
ever saw game without some pro-
testing? II wouldn't be baseball II
the poor umpire was not called down.
In arranging this successful series
Manager Jess Woods deserves all that
is coming to him. What he has done
to advertise Honolulu will never be
really measured In dollars and cents.
In a baseball sense this plucky sport
ing promoter has put the Hawaiian
Islands on the map. He has let the
world know that Honolulu can play
fast, clean baseball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
:: Z: {;
THEY ARE PLAYING BALL


on the other hand the Hawaiians
should feel gratifed to think that
they made the visitors extend them
selves to win.
The latter took no chances. and
played for all that was in them.
II has been whispered about that
the Coast LeaEuers played under
raps" to make the games interesting
to the spectators.
Positively this is not fact.
They have struggled as hard to
make runs as anytime during the reg
ular league season. When Bill Burns
will rise up and strike out eleven
batters AS he did yesterday there is
little to indicate tnat the club is loaf
ing.
The Coast players came here to
demonstrate the national game as It
is played in their country, and 1t is
for the Honolulu fans to decide how
well they have succeeded. Mike
Fisher put on the field a strong but
evenly balanced team. They are not
all 900 hitters, but they are capable
lielders, and play inside baseball for
all II Is worth. Captain Devereaux,
who heads the team, Is a steady and
reliable fielder of l : years experience
and he Is a man who gets lots OF
| work out of his men for he is per-
sOnally very popular, and hard wor-
ker both on the field, and on the
coaching lines. DcvereauX could no
more keep off that coaching line than
away from big Thanksgiving din
ner.
The work of some OF the players
stood out a little more than some OF
the others. Little Ieider handled u
bunch of hard chances at short. In
lplaying short, picking the ball up Il
only half the battle; getting II away
| quickly and fast to the bases Is what
makes the finished shortstop. Zeidcl
was one of the finds this season, Sar
Francisco buying his release from
Winnepog in August. Unless signs
fail, Zeider will pc heard of playing
in one of the big leagues before
many moons pass.
The work of Burns on the slab II
worthy word. This big fellow wal
a large-sized factor In Los Angeles
winning the pennant of the Pacih,
Coast League, and next year he goei
with the Boston American League
club. lie has everything any sue
ccssru twirlcr was known to possess
II was no disgrace being beaten b!
lSiIent BiII yesterday, for he was a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

-.A----. -..----
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
STATUE TO SHERIDAN

A movement for the erection OF a
bronze statue of General Philip Sher-
idan has been started by the Irish
Fellowship Club of Chicago. The
work will be by Charles J. Mulligan,
well known Chicago sculptor. and
will be erected at the head of Sheri-
dan road and will look out upon the
famous drive named for the cavalry
commander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

horn; +. o. Hall & Son,
auto washer; Hawaiian Electric Co.
batteries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
JanesfoUn Fair Informed of
 Decease of Montgomery Day.

Mayor Teague directed a letter yes- terday to R, H. Sexton. Director of Special Events at the Jamestown Ex- position, the contents of which ex- plained the decease of Montgomery Day,Y a proposed celebration at the great fair. The letter, in part gave brief reference to a lament over the untimely end. especially in view of the fact that so much had been planned for 1t, both here and in Nor folk.
 In his obituary notice. the citys chief executive explained that the Council at it's last session had ad- versed the proposition, administering a killing blow and afterwards singing the requiem. He explained, further, that he hoped that the demise of the idea which was to some hilarious and joyful, would not seriously affect the plans of the great exposition nor cause 1t undue mourning.
 That, at any rate, was the substance of the letter, which by a partisan has been slightly paraphrased upon cas- ual perusal. It is certain that the ex- eeutive told of the Councils action in deciding adversely to the observa- ton of the date, for he admitted this in an interview yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
COUNTIES IN rANGLE.
Naval Situation Arises Over Arrest ,
 Chinese,

Naval Situation Arises over Arrest of
 Chinese.
 San Francisco. August 6-The case of the twenty-four Chinese members of the crew of the German tramp steamer Tolosan who deserted from the vessel last Friday and have since been in charge of the Federal authorities has involved this government, Germany and China in a tangle mat will have to be unravelled by the representa- tives of the threo nations in Wash- ington to whom the matter has been referred.
 When the Chinese were taken before United States Commissioner Hancock yesterday on a charge of being Illegal ly in this country. Owyang Rang. as- men were willing to be deported and would waive their right of appeal if they were returned to China on some vessel other than the Tolosan, on which they had been cruelty treated.
 The German consul asked that the prisoners be delivered to him to be placed in the custody of the captain of the Tofosan, in accordance with the immigration law and treaties. This request Commissioner Hancock denied and ordered the prisoners deported.
 The Chinese consulate has wired to Washington to prevent the men being taken back on the Tolosan. The Ger man consulate has also wired an appeal from Commissioner Hancock's order of deportation and United States Mar shal Elliot has asked Washington for definite instructions. The prisoners will be kept in the Alamenda county jail until g. reply from Washington shall have been received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

But the Jamestown idea is one that had clung in the minds of number of Montgomerians. Many of them have asserted their intentions of travelling through and across the States to par ticipate in such a celebration. It was whispered around the streets yesterday that efforts would in all probability be brought to bear to have the Commercial Club of the city take up the matter and arrange for the Montgomery Day, just as if the Council had not ad- versed the idea, after calling for an investigation of it-and appointing the orator. It is not known whether or not the matter has been brought to the attention of the Commercial Club members as yet, but the opinion yester- day was that in view of the fact that the Montgomery Blues would be on hand at this time, and in view of the fact that the Exposition officials have already set aside a day fer the cele- bration, pSsmising an Auditorium, 0 speaker to welcome the visitors, and music and other attractions for the oc- casion, 1t Is looked upon as quite like ly of discussion in Thursday nights meeting of the club should the request be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
Bessemer Rustlers Discussing
 The Name Of Their New County.

There is considerable speculation among the citizens of the lower end Of Jefferson county, surrounding Bes- semer, as to what the new county is to be called. in case the people there are so fortunate as to ultimately se- cure the formation of the new body polite, as they so mach desire This gossip is already thing that is eager ly gone into, whenever group of Bes- semerites, or of others interested in the situation, is congregated.
 one of the most popular of the names so far suggested is "Pettus County, 1t being proposed to so call the new subdivision as a lasting tri- bute to the memory of the distin- guished Alabama statesman who has just gone to his rest.
 But another faction of the Bessemer- ties wish, it seems, to preserve. not only in their growing city but in their county as well, the name of Bessemer. They would have the new organization called "Bessemer County" as empha- sizing the central position that the great little city of Bessemer takes in that portion of Alabama.
 Still a third portion of the Bessemer rustlers who have been in the city the past few days would name the new organization "DeBarbeleben County" in recognition of the wondrous service In the development of that section of the State and of the iron and steel in- dustry in the South of Henery F. De- Barbeleben, the man who founded the city of Bessemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Of course the county has not yet been established, notwithstanding the passage of the county bill by both branches of the Legislature. That ac- tion simply authorizes the Secretary of State to submit the question of whether such an Amendment to the State Constitution shslf be adopted. If sufficient number Of people of the State vote to adopt the constitutional amendment. the people of the lower end of Jefferson county can then vote for the establishment of a new coun- ty there, with Bessemer as its county seat, if they feel so disposed.
 The Bessemer people have worked hard and faithfully for the passage of the bill, which they believe ensures the establishment of a new county in their section, under some name or other
 The party of rustlers from the Stesl City which has been at work for the measure in Montgomery the past few days is composed of J. H. Hard. Wal ter S. Gilbert, w. W. Hollingsworth. E. A. Little, G. H. Stevenson, R. F. Smith. A. R. Murphy, W. P. Gum. T. A. Weller. w. F. Nolan. T. T. Huey w. H. Dennis. J. A. Estes, G. F. Goodwin, George E. Rutledge, John D. Martin, J. O. Vines. J. H.. Williams, J. Lee Mattingley, E. A. Dudley, Dr. E. P. Lacey. E. L.. Huey, William Jackson. A. 4. Randls, Lacey Edmundson, ThomaL J. Batson and Judge B. Clay Jones'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
ATTACK ON A WOMAN
DAUGHTER OF OHIO FARMER IS
 MALTREATED.
Condition of Girl Critical and She May Not Rec0Ver-Tramp Arrested Who Refuses Police His
 Name.

Wadsworth. Ohio. Aug. 6-Anna Kiel, 27 years old. daughter of a prominent farmer living near here, was attacked hile on her way to a street car line today by an unknown man, and after being terribly bruised and cut, was tied to tree. where she was found sev- eral hours later by a passer-by.
 The condition of the young woman is critical and she may not recover. She was unable to give coherent account of the assault. Several hours after she was found, an unknown tramp was captured and brought 10 wadsworth. He refuses to give his name or ex- plain his presence in the vicinity. Great excitement prevails and as soon as her condition will warrant, the tramp will be brought before Miss Kiel with a view to possible Identification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
HIT WEES FATHER
YOUNG MOBILIAN FINED HEAVILY
 BY RECORDER.
Not Altogether the AggressOr in Fam fly Row, Buf Court Held OppO- pOnent Was Too Old
 For Scrap.

Mobile, Aug. 6.--(SpeciaI. )-Ross Burch, a young married man, who lives at S2 Camp Street. was this morn- ing fined s25 Or fifty daysNfor striking his wifes' father, w. J. Jordan, man well advanced in years. Jordan was also arraigned in court charged with disorderly conduct, but the case against him was dismi ssed.
 The only two witnesses to the af- fair. save the participants in the fight, were the mother and wife of Burch. |. Both these testified in favor of Burch, the latter's wife swearing positively that her father was in the wrong and precipikated the trouble. According to the evidence. Burch and Jordan do not agree on several matters, and the younger man had told his father-in- law not to come to his house. Not withstanding this, however. Jordan went to Burch's house and when the latter ordered him out, started a row, daring the younger man to come into the yard. The invitation was accepted and Jordan then, according to the tes- timony, pulled a picket from the fence and threw 1t at his son-in-law, wnere- upon the latter picked up the picket and dealt the old man several blows over the head and shoulders.
 Judge Clarke stated. in imposing the fine. that he thought 1t cowardly in the younger man to strike one who was so old as to be practically no match for the assailant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
short Hand Reporters.

Asheville, N. C., Aug. 6.-The annual convention of the National Short Hand Reporters Association held it's opening session here today with delegates rep resenting all parts of the country pres ent. Judge Pritchard, of the United States Court, delivered the address of welcome in behalf of the State and city. Secretary Kendhck c. Hill and Charles H. Requa, President of the New York State Association, made the re- sponses. The convention will be in session two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
Had Bloody Fight.

Myron Eanes and G. Parker, two white men, who live on St. Emanuel Street, between Canal and Palmetto Streets, took part in R bloody 1ght this morning shortly After o'clock and were arrested immediately after by Officer Delchamps tried before Judge Clarke within few hours, and fined for disorderIy conduct.
 When arraigned in court, both men, especially Parker, showed unmistak- able signs of the fight. His head was completely swathed in bandages and from his waist up his clothing was soaked in blood. Eanes's head was badly bruised in several places, having been struck with some blunt instrn- ment. t
 The difficulty arose from a quarrel between Eanes's wife and that of Par ket The quarrel between the two women began sevral days ago and cui- minated this morning. Here the men took a hand and Eanes struck Parker over the head with a water pitcher knocking a baby out of Parker's arms.
 The first blow broke the pitcher and Eanes continued using it as weapon, severely cutting his antagonist apout the head and face. Parker used piece of twisted wire rope as weapon of offense and defense~
 The stories not only of the particl- pants in the fight, but of their respec- tive wives. differed so widely as 10 make 1t almost impossible to ootaln an idea of the real happenings. Parker was fined $5 or ten days; Barnes %4O or twenty days