davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
A Reliable
 Remedy EIy's Cream Balm
g quickly absorhAd.

NSoStuous
 Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes. heals and protects the diseased mem. brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away 8 Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Flu gists or by mail. In Ely Brothers 56 War
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

ed hall and out into the night again.
 Perhaps the wheel of earthly life turns full circle and that the appoint ed place and state for the flight into worlds unknown is that at which be- gan the earthly pilgrimage. Perhaps this is one of the meanings of the saying, Except ye be as little chil- dren."
 We do not and we canont know. But we do know, and it is a knowl- edge which gives to all men kin- Eship, that when the last hour ap- breaches, and the light of earth fades before the dying eyes, the heart of man turns homeward. and finds, it may be, in the home of childhood a type of that house eternal in 1.-the heavens to which his hope and faith aspire. e.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
RESPECT FOR THE ooLoRs.
Lieut. Santelmann's Campaign at Last
 Producing Results.

Lieut.. Santelmnnn's Campaign at Last
 Producing Results.
 Washinsfon!ans who attend band concerts are rapidly adopting the for eign custom of arising and unoovering the head when national airs are play ed, The star-spangled Banner" espe- cially evokes thls mark of respect, and a salute to the flag accompanies other patriotic demonstrations. At the begin ming of the season of band concerts very few people troubled themselves to observe the custom, and those few were either soldiers or former mem bers of military organizations in which the salute is required The lack of re- spect received unfavorable notice, and Lieutenant Santelmann, director of the United States Marine Band, more than once expressed regret that the crowds at the concerts failed to attest their patriotic sentiment when the national anthem was played. It was said by the ldirector of the band that Americans prided themselves upon being the most patriotic people on earth and had as 8 common expression, Insult the flag and you insult each of us," yet when they had an opportunity to show re- spect fer that flag they let it slip by. Foreigners also have made sighting remarks about the attitude of the Americans when their national airs l are rendered. and looked on in surprise when 'The Star-Spangled Banner" was played before crowd sitting or loung- ing around on the ground, apparently | listless.
 But during the past summer hun drods of foreigners have frequented fthe city, and the soldiers from the Marine Barracks and Fort Myer, Va, who are very much in evidence at the concerts, have taught the plain Amer lean citizens respect for the colors. Their teachings have had the effect
 which Lieutenant Santelmann has lona
 desired When the first strains of the anthem are begun the soldiers are first lto leap to their feet, but civilians fol- low immediately. Of course some sa- lute awkwardly, but many have learn-
 ed to salute with as much ease and grace as to make it impossible for the Observer to distinguish the former sol diers from those who have never been
 nearer battles more real than those put
 on by the moving picture shows
 Army and Navy Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
ON THE OLD
 WINDHAM CIRCUIT Picturesque "Reminiscences of Methodist
 Work.
ATTACK ON CALVINISM
The Conversion and Treat ment of Dolly
 Hubbard.

This circuit was in the heart of the Catskill mountains, embracing IS ap- pointments in what are now called Windham, Ashland, Prattsville, Lex ington, Jewett and Hunter. This re- zion, avoided by the Dutch, who pre- empted the valley of the Hudson on the east and that of the Mohawk on the north, was settled just after the Amer iean Revolution by people from Con- necticut moving their families and good in ox-carts. They were of the so- called standing order" and establish cd a Congregational church in Wind ham. Some of its members had joined on what was called "the halfway cove nant," a scheme for extending the priv ileges of the church, except the Lords Supper, to baptized persons of moral life and orthodox faith, without requir- ing their profession of the new birth. Methodism came few years later, but none too soon, for the moral tone of the town demanded it's early advent, as the following facts attest When these ennigrants from "the land of steady habits built their churches, to stimulate promptness on the part of the donors of timber for the frame, the premium for the finest delivered beam for sill or plate was "one gallon of New England rum" At the annual rental of the pews on the first of January, it was for several years customary to sell the choice at auction The auctioneer would quicken the bidders by sending out for a gallon or two of brandy and treat the crowd. If the bidding still continued dull, he would say, A quart of brandy for the next bidder" With in my own memory there were ten rye whiskey distilleries in that town of less than 1000 population. It was time also for better theology to be preach ed to the people than unmitigated pre- destinarianism. About the year 1880 I suppose that heard a sermon written probably 50 years before. It was at the funeral of one of my relatives. The pastor had resigned and his successor had not been elected. Hence the aged retired pastor was invited to conduct the service. He read sermon, during which my mother sitting, in the pew by my side, would occasionally say in a low tone, Good Lord, deliver us." After the funeral I asked her why she did this. She said the sentiments of the preacher were so shocking that she could not keep silent. She then gave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

please him in leaving this life to know would be done
 He answered that on the old farm back in Maine, where his boyhood was spent, there was a large red stone around which he and the other chill dren used to play, and that it would please him to have that stone placed above his grave.
 As he wished so it was done. The three-ton boulder of red granite from the Maine hills was brought to the IT. linois prairies and now rests, his name chiseled in it's rugged side, above the grave of the man whose heart turned back, in the final hour to the scenes and joys of childhood, of which it stod in his memory as the emblem.
 The incident is not singular, but typical of the way in which the hu- man soul. when the last hour of earthly living draws near, turns back to the familiar things of the days when earthly living began, and clings to them and their memories as lit- tie child clings to it's mother.
 Men have come from half around the globe, enduring pain and discom fort in every degree, merely that they might die amid scenes familiar and loved in childhood, in the old town, on the old farm, or in the old house. And however wandering his death falls, and although it may find him with heart at ease, there is probably no man before whose dying eyes there does not come some vision of the homely things and familiar faces he knew as little child.
 Here is mystery whose meaning is undeclared of men. Perhaps the soul, though confident in the light of faith, and so unafraid of the dark before it, yet turns back to stay itself upon the things first known when it came from the dark from which we all come and into which we all go, even as a bird fitting from the night through a light
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
WHEN THE HEART TURNS HOME
 WARD.

A we'll known and prosperous phy- sician of Central Illinois died not long ago. Death was not unexpected. Its was recognized by the phy- sician's own skill, as we'll as by those about him, and he met the end tran quilly surrounded by his family and friends.
 As the last hour drew near the dy- ing man was asked if there was any last request he wished to make-any- thing that he desired to be done by his heirs and successors which would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
TO MOVE TO BRIDGEPORT.

South Norwalk, Nov. 1S.-The Star Shirt factory, which has been one of 'Norwalk's leading industries for many years, is to close, and the business of the plant will be moved to the main manufactory in Bridgeport. About 800 men, women and girls will be thrown out of employment. This is in line with policy of retrenchment and cen- tralization of the company's business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
BICYCLE THIEVES HERE.

Bicycles are going fast these days. Acting Captain Dennehy of the detec- tive bureau reoeived' a half dozen complaints yesterday of six that went so fast that police probe is necessary to locate them now. Don't leave your bikes standing around on the curb stones or against buildings in the cen. ter if you expect to use them again, is the warning of the detectives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
MANY AMBITIOUS pATRo1MEN.

It appears that when the civil ser vice board gives the examination for new police sergeants next Wednesday evening there will be a large repre- sentation from the patrolmen all striv- ing to get themselves into line for promotion. This is the first time in six years that there has been an ex- animation for the position of sergeant and it looks as if about half the force intended to take the trials
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
BURGLARS DISAPPOINTED.

Sherman. Nov. 13.-Burglars entered the postoffce, situated in the general store of W. B. Hagley, early to-day, but as the postmaster takes the money home with him every night, they got nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Pres

by ASSOCldleu ISSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Beans-
Pink, $2.4O@2.50; lima, $5.25 q 5.35
large white, $2.5O@2.70.
Oregon Burbanks, $2.7O; Merced sweets,
$400@450.
Onions-Fancy, $3.50; common, 5000.
Various-Green peas, SC; string beans,
3m5c; green peppers, 7@15c; tomatoes,
$400; summer squash, 75c@ $1.OO; as
paragus, 4@15c; rhubarb, $1.50 @1.75;
garlic, 3@4c; cucumbers, $1.00@1.25;
Mexican tomatoes, $1.25@1.50; mush-
FiourNFamiiy' extras, $4S5@5.SOj
bakers extras, $460@4.80; Oregon and
Washington. 1915 a 4.50.
Wheat-shipping, s1.45@15o; mill
Barley--Feed, s1.17h @120; brewing
$1.20@1.221a chevaler. $1.35.
Oats-Red, $1.45 @1.75; white, $1.6O q
1.75; black $3.50
Notwithstanding $27.00@30:0 90
mixed feed, $4,000 $500; rolled barley
$4,000 $500; oatmeal, s4.10; oat groats
$3.50; rolled oats, $6.00@7.25.
Hay-Wheat, $1,000 $500; wheat
and oat, $14.OO @16.OO; oat, wild, $11.00q q
400; oat tame, $1,000 1000; alfalfa
$11. .00@13.50; straw S0@90c.
Receipts-Flour, 12,11S; wheat, 900
barley, 4O3O; oats, $50; beans, 461; corn
80; potatoes, 1850; onions, 1880; bran
65; middlings, 140; hay, 1868; hides
1904; wine, 62,500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
HOLLYWOOD Park Place

over 100000 has been expended on the
improvements in Hollywood Park place,
and Otto Weld & Co. and the w. A.
Roberts Realty company, the agents,
are preparing to push things on this fine
property. Hollywood Park place is liter
ally ''in the heart of Hollywood" being
on Cahuenga avenue, the automobile
boulevard to Santa Barbara, and only
a block and a half from the Paul de
Longpre residence. The city hall and
postoffice are two blocks away, and the
main line of the Los Angeles-Pacific
system is the same distance. Another
survey for an electric line has been
made which runs directly through the
property, while a projected line of the
Los Angeles-Pacific runs on Franklin
street, only two blocks from the tract.
Water pipes are now being laid in the
tract. The agents report increased in
quiry for lots, stimulated, no doubt by
the certainty that the Los Angeles
Pacific improvements will begin at once.
The tunnel will reduce the running time
from thirty minutes to fifteen minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks
nv Associated Press.
I
| SAN FRANCISCO June M.-The Off
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Stockholders and depositors will RECEIVE
dividends and interest on July l. These
banks will hand over the coin:
First National, quarterly interest at
rate of 20 per cent.
Merchants National at the rate of 16
per cent
Farmers and Merchants National, quar-
terly dividend at the rate of IL per cent.
Citizens National, semi-annual dividend
al the rate of per cent.
Broadway Bank and Trust company,
quarterly dividend at per cent.
Central bank at 10 per cent rate.
American National, semi-annual at rate
Of per cent
National Bank of California, quarterly
at rate of per cent,
United States National, semi-annual at
the rate of per cent.
The Security Savings bank will disburse
$z52, 200 for half years interest, stockhold-
ers receiving dividends at the rate of Is
per cent Southern California Savings
bank depositors will be credited with in
terest aggregating S120000.
The German-American Savings bank
will dsburse $150000 in interest, in addi-
ton to quarterly dividends to stockhold-
ers at the rate of 20 per cent.
American Savings bank, 600 for semi
annual interest and semi-annual dividends
at the rate of per cent.
Equitable Savings bank, $4,000 in in
terest.
international Savings and Exchange
bank, $1,000 in interest; earnings to be ap-
plied to surplus.
Globe Savings bank, payment of first
serni-annual dividends at the rate of per
cent,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
|GOLO FLOWING
TOWARD EUROPE
BIG SHIPMENTS ARE SENT TO
PARIS
Settlements in London May Cause
Some Strain on the Financial
Market in This
Country
Ey Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 24.-What has com
to be known more or less vaguely as inc
foreign situation" was the only FACTOR
of Importance in todays market. COO 20 10
the amount of $3650,000 was engaged Tor
shipment to Paris tomorrow, making a
fetal outflow to that center on the pres
ent movement of over 81, 900, sum
well in excess of all original estimates.
In all probability additional engage
ments to London as well as to Paris VIII
be announced in the course of the week,
as it is understood that the Bank of Eng
land will continue its offers of special
facilities" to attract the yellow metal to
its vaults.
There was little news bearing on con
ditions abroad though private advices
were hardly encouraging. 1t is appre-
hended that the London settlement, which
begins tomorrow, may be attended by
some strain on local financial resources,
and similar trouble seems to be feared at
Berlin in connection with the mid-year
disbursements there. Cables from the
German capital also expressed fear OF a
crash in the steel and iron industry, this
being traceable to the recent depreciation
mace companies of Berlin, Hamburg,
Frankfort and other industrial centers.
Banking interests with Paris connections
reported the situation in the wine grow
ing provinces as still critical.
To add to these adverse influences
abroad, there was another sharp decline
in the copper metal in the London mar
ket. On the local stock market there
were frequent periods of utter stagnation
and the only stocks that showed even
slight activity We're Union Pacific, Read
ing and Amalgamated Copper. These
more than divided the bulk of the day s
business, which manifested some slight
activity in the final dealings and closed
at the best prices of the day Participants
in the late upward movement included
Rock Island and the Hill issues. AT nc
time during the day was there any pres
sure to sell, and throughout the tone was
one of quiet strength.
The unprecedented sum of $1S3 100000 is
to be disbursed in interest and dividend
payments during the coming month
These payments are usually anticipated
by investors, who seek the most attrac-
tive channels of investment. Thus far
the demand mas been largely limited tC
the various short term notes issued in the
early months of the year, but it is ex-
pected that this vast amount OF idle cap
ftal Will soon find partial outlet in bonds
and stock of the better class
Money conditions were without material
change for call loans, but stiffening ol
time accommodations were reported. The
days crop news was distinctly favorable
and the railroad returns with scarcely ar
exception report gains in net earnings
Traffic managers of the western rail.
roads are practically a unit in declaring
that business is fully up to expectations
but a halt is admitted by officials of the
roads operating east of Chicago
Railroad bonds irregular.
Government bonds unchanged Tota
sales, par value, $14,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
(Johnnie district, Nye county,.
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24-Cattle receipts,
$4,000; market steady to strong Beeves,
$455 5@7OO;' cows. $1.75@475; heifers,
$2,6O@5.85; calves, s5.OO@LOO; good to
ium, $46OQ5.65; stockers and feeders,
$290@5.15.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000 market sc to
1oc lower. Light, $5.6O@6.12h; mixed,
$3.50 @5.SO; pigs $500 800; good to to
choice heavy, $5.95 @6.05
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady. Ma
tives, $4.00@6.35; westerns, $400@6.5O;
yearlings, $5.00@7.00; lambs, $500
7.75; westerns, $5.75@75O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
Financial Record

Ey Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Money on call,
steady, $685.; ruling rate, 3A; clos
ing bid, 8; offered, 81. Time loans
dull; sixty days, ~ ninety uaSS' 77s
Prime mercantile paper, 5A @6.
Sterling exchange dull, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S725W
4.S73O for demand and at $4S395 q 4.S4
for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, $4.S4h @4.SS.
Commercial bills, $4.S4A.
Bar silver, 7ssc.
Mexican dollars, 52Ac.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
SIX CARLOADS OF
SPUDS GO NORTH
NORTHERN POINTS WANT L0-
CAL POTATOES
Fine Tomatoes Received from Missis-
sppi-Good Aprlcots and Berries
in Heavy Supply-Plenty
of Fresh Fish

The indications are that new potatoes
will remain steady at present quotations
for an indefinite period. Orders have been
received by local brokers to forward local
spuds. to Seattle and other northern
points and six carloads were contracted
for Monday, to be billed to northern deal
ers. Local receipts run about 800 sacks
daily.
One of the leading wholesale firms re-
ceived carload of Mississippi tomatoes
Monday, all splendid specimens, that Jop
at $3.50 a crate, four baskets in a crate.
The tomatoes are said to be the finest
ever brought to Los Angeles. Local to-
ma toes Job at 81 .00GI1. 80 a crate.
Receipts of Visalia apricots are heaVy
in the local market, but the demand is
active and prices are well sustained. me
| fruit is growing better in quality every
| day. -,-5
The butter market remains unchanged
at size for fancy creamery, a two-pound
roll.
| Eggs are slightly weaker, caused by
continued arrival of the product from the
| east 1t is stated that considerable stor-,
age stock is being withdrawn for the local
and shipping demand. Prices are fairly
steady at Ao6D24c No change in retail
| prices.
Sales on charge yesterday were 20 do
mestic cheese, 10 cases of local case count
eggs and 10 cases of eastern storage eggs.
| All kinds of fish were plentiful and the
| demand was brisk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK, June 24.-Coffee futures
closed dull. net unchanged to points
sSlss were 4v rep9Ftsd ed Of s7So
$515 @5.20; September, $525; October,
$500; December, $5.25; January, $3.50;
May, $500
sa1tos P0t eose qef Md NS eoee aS ouet cor
dova, 9@12Mc.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, S.21
@S.25c; centrifugal SO test, 3.71Q375c;
molasses sugar 296@300c. Refined,
steady; crushed $3.50; powdered, 5.1Oc;
granulated, 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
SAN PEDRO MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated fresS.
SAN PEDRO, June 4.-The passenger
steamer Bonita, Captain Nicholson,
cleared today on the return trip for San
Francisco. Her cargo is consigned to the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
The schooner Allen A, Captain Hen
erickson, has arrived, eight days from
Gray's Harbor She has $4,000 railroad
ties for the Southern Pacific.
The steamer j. B. Stetson, which ar
rived last night from Hoquiam, COM
menced this morning to discharge 100000
feet of lumber for the East San Pedro
Lumber company.
The schooner Prosper finished discharg-
ing her lumber cargo and sailed today in
ballast for Coquille river to reload.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
The M etaI Market
BY Assncinted Press.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The London tin
market was 5s higher at &1S7 los for spot
but futures were 5s lower at &ll9 os. Lo-
cally, the market was dull out shaus
higher al $42.S0Q535O.
Copper had further break in the Lon
don market, with spot closing at 994 and
futures at ESQ los, q decline of a os ana anu
e1 respectively. The local market was
dull, but nominally lower, with lake
quoted at $23. .U06D24.00 electrolutic at $22.OO
d225O, and casting at 81 ,0O@2l %.
don market. but was easier locally.
spelter was unchanged at e25 Is I'd in
London, but declined to $6.35@6.45 locally.
Iron was unchanged in the English mar
ket with standard foundry quoted at oos,
and Cleveland warrants al Dos Sd. Locally
the market was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Prices Weak, Owing to Heavy Selling
by "Longs"-ProVisions
Are Hiqher
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-All the local grain
markets were weak today because of lib
eral selling by longs. At the close Sep
tember wheat was off a4Q%c. Oats were
down 19s@11ac. Corn was 9s@&c lower.
Provisions were 71h@10c higher.
The wheat market opened firm because
of an advance of more than Id at Liver
pool and because of decrease of 100000
passage. The strength, however, was
short lived. A sharp break in the price
of oats caused lively selling by pit, trad.
ers. The fear of a general strike OF
The weather conditions in this country
and Canada were favorable for the new
crop. and this was bearish influence
the lowest point of the day. September
opened A@asc to 1a@Ssc higher at 95+@
95Ac, declined to 9414c and closed at $3.50
weather for the new crop had a depress-
ing effect on the corn market sentiment
being bearish nearly, all day. The close
lower to 1sc higher, at 582$@587kc to 585sc
declined to 52%c and closed at 5224a52Bc
A 2-cent decline in the July delivery was
the feature of the oats market. The mar
ket closed weak. September opened A@DAc
lower 1zc higher at 3S9sc to 1914 @993sc; sold
off to 37ssc, where 1t closed. July ranged
between 43c and 45c, and closed at 434c.
The provision market was firm all day
because of buying by local packers. At
the close September pork was up 10c at
SIC; lard was up 21s@5c at $S.75@S.S7 ;
ribs were &c higher at SS.721a.
Market Ranges
Wheat-July, s1ss @91Ac; September,
94%c; December, 96Rc..
Corn-July, 52% @52%c; September,
52% @52Bc; December, sic.
Oats--July, 43Ac; September, S7%c;
December, SS@3S1sc; May, 40c.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 9Sc@$1.OO; No.
3, 92c @$101; No. 2 red 80 9s @95c.
Cora-No. 2, 52% Q5Sc; No. 2 yellow,
oats-No. 2. 4sc; No. white. 44@ @4sc.
Rye-No. 2, SAC.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, 20
@75c.
Flaxseed-No. 1 northwestern, $1.26.
Prime timothy seed-$4.75.
Clover-Contract grades, $15.25.
Ribs-Short sides Qoose), $S.45@
S.5215.
Pork-Mess per bbl., s157O@15.75.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $500.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), $S.S74s a
9.12h.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and lem
@ Ons from Los Angeles Friday, June
@ 21, reported by the California {
@ Fruit Growers exchange, were O1
@ carloads of oranges and 23 car
@ loads of lemons.
@ Total to date there were shipped
@ 23,701 carloads, of which 234O were
@ lemons.
@ Last season to date there were
@ shipped 23,395 carloads, of which
o 2S66 were lemons.
o o o o o o o o o O o o o @@~@@%
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
Flower Street Flat Sold

The Dennis-Taylor company and w.
w. Blatner report the sale of the prop
erty at 29O0 South Flower street to Ru-
dolf Mausard for $4,000 The lot is i'm
proved with a four-fiat building.
The T. ]. Randall residence at 610
Carondolet street has been sold for $1O,-
900 to George M. Luton of Utica, N. Y.
The lot is 6Ox130 feet, improved with a
dwelling of nine rooms.