davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03

This will attract big crowd and Will
be a gay scene.
Fridays big event will be the baby
show. in which babies from all
over Southern California Will be en-
tered.
Poultry Awards Made
The following additional poultry
awards were made today: ,,,, a..
Buff Orpingtons-George Glllls, nrSt
cockerel; J. j. Dean, second pullet; w.
w. Felgate, first pullet.
Jubilee Orpingtons-W. W. Felgate,
first cock, first hen.
Buff Wyandottes-T. T. Gardner, first
cock, first, second and tNlrd hen; nrst,
second and third pullet.
Cornish Indians-G. Aikman, first and
second cock; first, second and third
hen; first, second and third cockerel; ;
first, second and third pullet; first hen.
Black Minorcas-M. e. Brown, first
cock; first, second and third hen; first,
cockerel; first pullet.
Houdans-M. e. Yost, first and sec
ond cock; first, second and third hen;
first, second and third cockerel; first
and second pullet.
/ S. C. Black Minorcas-E. 7. Harnett,
| third cock.
Buff Cochin Bantams-T. T. Gardner
first hen; first cockerel; j. G. ana E
! Dockweiler. second cock; first and
third hen; Mrs. t. B. Cox, first hen'
first cock, second pullet.
Toulouse Geese-Mrs. w. Wotkyns,
first young goose.
| S. C. White eghorns-Swanson &:
| Johnson, second cock: first, second and
third hen: first and third cockerel;
first, scond and third pullet; L. c. Pow
ell first pen.
S. C. Brown Leghorns-Mrs. c. II.
Vary, first and second pullet; q. L.
Harnett, first cockerel; first pullet.
Brown Ducks-H. Mason, first young
drake.
Buff Orpington Ducks-Goodacre
Bros, first and second old drake;
first, second and third old duck; first
and second young drake; first, second
and third young drake.
White Pekin Ducks-Goodacre Bros,
first old duck; first young drake;
Mrs. w. Wotkyns, second young
drake.
S. C. Black Orpingtons-Goodac
Bros, first, second and third hen.
Great crowds were here today and
tonight, but they were admirably
cared for There has been no rowdi-
ness and no drunken men are seen on
the thronged thoroughfares. The po-
lice today tabooed variety. of slap
sticks known as "the wifebeater," T"
which were too frequently used on
passersby last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhinits
Of California products at the Chamber o.
Commeroe building. on Broadway, betwesn be
First ana second streets, where free infor-
nation viii be given on all subjects pertain
ing 70 this section
The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any y
one furnishing evidence that Will ieau iea.or
the arrest and conviction of any 1ro,r,
caught stealing copies OF The Heraio A'
the premises Of our patrons .ryALD
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
COLONISTS COMING
BY THE TRAINLOADS
CARS FROM EAST PACKED TO
THE GUARDS
Heavy Influx of Travel, to Last for
Two Months, Will Bring Set
tiers to California on
Special Rates

The first of the eastern trains con-
veying the vanguard of the army of
100000 colonists expected in Southern
California this year will steam into
Los Angeles tonight.
For the next ten days every train
will be loaded to capacity with passen-
gers and all will pull extra coaches.
Indications are that the rush to the
land of sunshine will continue through
September and October, to which period
the special rates are limited.
Because of the objections Of eastern
passenger associations there is doubt
whether these rates will be maintained
next year, hence every effort will De
made to induce all who contemplate
coming to California to live to do so
in 190S if possible.
Headquarters clerks in Los Angeles
have the usual early kilograms to the
effect that extra equipment has been
sent east to Chicago and beyond to
take care of the increased business,
and the traffic managers are holding
themselves in readiness to assemble all
the rolling stock needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
FRUIT EXPRESS MANAGER
MAKES CITRUS PREDICTION

Manager A. M. Mortensen of the
Pacific Fruit Express predicts the same
citrus yield for the coming season as
for the past.
His guess that the figures will be
the same is based on prophecies made
by experienced orange men who have
been over the ground in all the grow
ing sections.
Persons are prone to talk of in
creased acreage in oranges, says Man
ager Mortensen, but they forget that
all the foothill towns are growing and
as new houses are built orange trees
are rooted out to make room for them.
Though the subdivided land cuts into
the output of citrus fruits, new groves
are added In sufficient acreage to over
come these losses, and then some.
Most of the new groves are being
planted to Valencias rather than to
navels. however, and seedlings are
growing scarcer steadily.
If this increase in Valencias keeps up
there will come time when the sum-
mer output will constantly increase,
while the navels will decrease.
Manager Mortensen will go east this
month to inspect icing stations Ee-
tween here and Chicago and then go
to New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03

KEEP YOUR. EYES OPEN while gOiug
about town, answering ads, and you will be
surprised to find waht an interesting, busy,
prosperous, "evOIuting" city you live inl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
FORMER JUDGE TRASK
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Judge D. K. Trask will be the speak
er tonight before the Old Hickory DEM
ocratic club in Woods hall, 57211s Pasa-
dena avenue.
1t will be the initial address Of &
campaign series which will serve to put
the Old Hickory organization even more
before the public than it's energetic
work has put it in the past.
NJ. G. Yoakum, the assembly NOM
inee, will also speak to his constitu-
ents in the Seventy-fourth district.
Some of the younger Democrats in
the neighborhood will, prior to the reg
ular meeting, hold a session nd form
a Junior organization, to be known as
the Hickory Sprouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
SENDING SOUVENIRS TO
ELKS AS REMINDERS

Salt Lake system officials are send
ing out to all Elks brass baggage
checks as souvenirs.
They are stamped simply ITO Los
Angeles, 1909, over the, Salt Lake
Poute.'
The checks are fastened to fob and
constitute a neat watch fastener.
The passenger department is sending
these to all eastern cities where the
Elks understand their significance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
CONVERT REPUBLICANS AT
BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The Southwestern Los Angeles
Democratic club held its weekly meet
ing last night at the Fraternal Broth
erhood hall, Jefferson street and Nor
mandie avenue. There were one hun
dred persons present and they listened
with close attention and evident inter-
est to the discussion of the issues of
the campaign by Albert D. Chapelle,
David r. Smith, jr., Frank Haddock
and others. The speakers in an elo-
ouent manner expounded the issues of
the day and predicted victory for
Bryan and Kern.
After the meeting had adjourned
four Republicans who had been in the
audience came forward, signed the
roster of the club and signified their
Intentions to vote the Democratic
ticket at the coming election.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
STOCK OF SHIP HOTEL is
SEIZED BY BOARD OF TRADE

The stock Of the Ship hotel at Ven
ice was attached yesterday by the
wholesalers board of trade. This ac-
ton was taken to protect creditors. to
whom the restaurant had become in
debted since the arrest of the former
proprietor. The attachment, it is
stated, in no way affects the present
management, which was assumed re-
Gently by James Morley,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
Excellent Trade Displays

The trade displays in the parade were
offered by the Sanitas baths, the Salt
Lake Railway company and F. j. Schin-
nerer. The Eagles and the M. w. A.
had float and a decorated auto, re-
spectively. Many had sumptuously
decorated automobiles in the parade.
The Misses Katherine and Blanche
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
PIKE GOES EASTWARD TO
BRING NEW IDEAS WEST

City Ticket Agent Charles D. Pike
of the Salt Lake system will take a
months rest at the end of the week,
visiting his. old home in Vermont and
New Hampshire.
Many of Mr.. Pixies relatives are still
there and he expects to enthuse them
with the California spirit before he
comes west once more.
If there is anything new in the art
of getting business for ones road,
Agent Pike will bring the data along
with him, he says.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
LEAGUE GIVES SMOKER
TO REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

The Republican leagues officers have
issued invitations for a smoker to be
given Saturday night at the league
rooms, 1921 South Spring street.
It will be a reception to the Repub-
lican candidates, similar to that given
last Saturday night by the Democratic
club to the Democratic candidates.
Most of the nominees are expected,
and there will be music and refresh
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Z, The La Marque Directoire Corset now
being demonstrated at La Marque Cor
set Parlors. 414h South Broadway,
second floor. Take elevator.
DR.. Gabler, returned 1912 So. Flower
street. Phones, F-1267; B'way 3110.
, 1908-06-24
"sinkinan = Mine Shaft.

Mining engineers have performed an
ingenious and gratifying feat in literal
ly sinking a mine shaft neal Wilkes
Barre, Pa. In an Illustrated article in
the July Popular Mechanics VIM. C.
Richmond describes the construc-
ton as follows:
"a shaft wall or caisson of rein
forced concrete is being built above
ground and allowed to sink by its own
weight through the soft soil, in which
are layers of gravel, quicksand and
clay, until solid rock is struck some 50
#. below. When the rock is reached
it will be quarried out in the usual way
and, should not the cutting shoe find a
level resting place, it will be blocked
up and all the interstices poured full
of cement to form a water-tight joint,
The total depth of the shaft, as now
contemplated, will be 800 1T.
In sinking the shaft, the first opera
ton was to construct a steel cutting
shoe ,oblong in shape, So #. 6 in, BY
28 #. Its outer extremity was " in. by
steel about 80 in. high. To the inside
Of this, about 8 in. from the bottom,
was, rivited a h-in, steel horizontal
plate, 2 fe. wide, to act as a shelf for
the concrete, which tapers from a
width OF "a in. at the bottom to Z in.
at the top.
First a pit, Is feet 6 in. depth,
was dug, into which the cutting shoe
MO, nIooo1 +ba bottDrr IF Tho r;f ha.
ing made perfectly level to receive it.
The molds or forms for the concrete
were erected on the shelf within the
shoe and the walls built in the custom
airy manner to a height OF 20 feet.
When these became sufficiently hard
ened the earth was dug away from
within the shoe, and as the excava-
ton progressed the weight Of the wallis
forced the steel cuttingiedge gradually
downward. By placing the molis on
top of the hardened walls and repeat
ing the operation, the cutting shoe has
been driven down until 1t Is expected
that the entire shaft will be completed
in time for coal to be mined next win
ter.
"In all, some 5000 cubic yards OF
concrete and 145 tons of reinforcing
steel will be used In the walls, which
will be carried up Is or 20 feet above
ground, sc that, ven when the sur.
rounding fields are under water there
will be no danger of the river enter
ing the shaft.
When completed, the shaft will BIZ
divided into three sections, the first to
accommodate two cages for hosting
coal, the second for a pump and ladder
way, and the third for ar upcast air.
way. 1t is estimated that the cost of
the shaft will be $1,000 of which the
concrete work cost about SIS ,000. Two
powerful ventilating fans each with a
capacity of 100000 cubic feet Of air
ger minute, will be installed one for
regular use and the other for emer-
gency cases.
, 1908-06-24
Bids Wanted.

Bids are desired for the furnishing
and installation of n additional boil
er In boiler house at the university.
New boiler to be furnished complete
with all the usual castings, trimmings
and accessories, same to be of same
size as present boilers, to be bricked
IN place with best quality hard burned
common brick and with the usual fire
brick lining. Make all connections to
main steam header, water supply.
blowof. etc. Do all work and furnish
all materials necessary to make a com.
piete job and all in perfect running
order.
Bids to be opened July I. 1908. sec
retary's office. 26st3
, 1908-06-24
E MENTIONED.
Nice and warm today.

Nice ana warm LOuay.
Bellamy & Son, the engineers.
No police court cases this morning.
The board of equalization will not
complete its sessions today.
Fine assortment of flowers in daily.
Mrs. Wall. Phone POI black.
Roses, carnations and pansy plants
at Hertzog's. Phone Al black.
The roof was orr from the old ice
house at the Grand avenue crossing
today.
Two cars of race horses passed
through the city today bound for Oak
land, Cal.
Niles Callahan expects to begin work
on the walks around the court house
before the present week ends.
The bank barometer today marked
1852, an extraordinarily high point,
considering the trend for the last few
weeks.
Material Is being delivered for the
walk along the University avenue side
of Albert Rosin's property at First and
University n
The broken joint of pipe in the new
water main at Eighth and Grand ave
nue. has been repaired and the pipe is
again full of water.
The Ladies' Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church meets Thurs.
day afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs
James Stirling, north Sixth street.
The walk from the north entrance to
| the East Side school has been complet
ed and the contractor is now at work
on the other side of the building.
, 1908-06-24
PARAGRAPHS

Otto Gramm went to Minbrook this
morning.
Charles Sodergreen is in the city
this afternoon.
Judge H.. v. S. Groesbeck returned
from Cheyenne today.
John McGill and daughter went to
the McGill ranch today.
Zeno Davis returned last night from
a business trip to Denver.
Contractor John Beaudoin and
daughter, Miss Clara, went to Chey-
enne today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bateman returned
from a months visit at Denver and
Kansas city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Babcock and
young son returned from Denver to-
day, where they have been visiting for
the past week..
Mrs. Charles B. Popp and children
and Mrs. Dan Matheson left today for
Denver, Mrs. Popp's home being in
that city. Mrs. Matheson, her sister,
will visit there for a month.
Mr.. n Mrs. ]. T. Peckenpaugh and
son left today for their home at Sher.
idan, by way of Denver. They have
been visiting Mrs. Peckenpaugh's
mother. Mrs. Roach, here for a week
or more.
j. c. Glenn of Kansas City and Max
Myers OF Cheyenne arrived from the
latter city today, and will be taken TO
the Douglas creek mining district to
morrow by NJ. N. Grant. The gentle,
men are Interested in the American
Placer Mining company's claims in
that section.
, 1908-06-24
MARKET REPORTS


South Omaha, June 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head Market strong to
10c higher. Western steers. 1850
6.25; Texas steers, $3.0OQ5.75; range
cows and heifers, $2.75@5.00; can
ners, $2.O0@3.50; stockers and feed
ers. $3,0005.10; calves. $5.0OQ6.O0;
bulls. $2.75Q5.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket &c higher. Heavy, $5.90@6.00;
mixed, $5.S7h $3.50; light. $500
5.S2h; pigs. $4.75@5,50; bulk of sales,
$5.S7h @5.92h.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Market
steady. Yearlings. $4.50q5.00; weth
ers, $4.2544.75; ewes, $400@4.50;
lambs, $5.5O@6.50.
, 1908-06-24
TWO GOOD
AT THE o, K. TIL

AT THE o, X. THEATER.
Gehan and Spencer, two sprightly
young men, are doing some very clever
dancing and singing at the o. X. the
alter, surprising the large audiences at
the double turn, as good as has been
seen here lately. Some good pictures
are also shown and Miss Anne Reid is
singing the Illustrated numbers on the
musical program.
, 1908-06-24
. CHICAGO Llve Stock Market.

Chicago, June observation-disclosures
II, 500 head. Market steady to 10c
higher. Beeves. $4.S0@S.25; Texans.
s4.00@6.55; westerns. $4.75@6.90;
stockers and feeders, $2.40@5,50; COWS
and heifers, s2.4O@6.25; calves. s4.75
@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar.
ket steady. Westerns, $3.00@5.40;
yearlings. $4.9O@5.6O; lambs, $4,000
go; western, S4.O0@6.4O.
, 1908-06-24
REPORT /
EnNAa TIE tkIl,

FROM THE UNIVERSITY.
Frank A. smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station. gives the fol
lowing figures for t%wenty-four hours
ending at noon today, AZ recorded by
the instruments in the Office Of the
experiment station al the university
Maximum temperature, IS degrees
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees
Barometer~23.391, very high and moi
changing.
Total wind, 169 miles; prevailing di
r%ection, southeast.
Maximum velocity, southeast, "a
miles an hour at 1890 yesterday after
noon.
Relative humidity. 60 per cent.
Dew point, 81 degrees.
, 1908-06-24
WALDRON BROTHERS MADE
HIT AT THE CRYS1

I'LL Al t6G ShtSiHG
The Waldron brothers made a hit at
the Crystal last night, in their catchy,
popular turn, and people were ready to
applaud at every appearance. The
pictures are good and the musical
numbers excellent.
, 1908-06-24
OIL WELL DAMAGED

Because Of the vandalism of un-
known persons who placed a steel rail
in the well OF the Acknowledgement
County Oil company at Lander. the
well must be abandoned at a heavy
loss. The company attempted to drill
, 1908-06-24
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

New York. June 24.-Union Pacific,
143A; Southern Pacific, S5%; Anal
gamated, 65%; Atchison, sou do pre-
ferred, SO; New York Central, 101H,
Pennsylvania, 1875; Steel, 36%; do
preferred, 1O1H.
, 1908-06-24
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill. June 24,-wheat-July
sec; September, S6Bc. Corn-July
6S%c; September, 69%c. Oats-July,
44c; September, 1915 @39Ac.
Pork-July, at $14.60; September, at
SASS. Lard-July, 1895; September,
s9.12R. Ribs-July, $S.12h @S.15;
September, $S.37k.
, 1908-06-24

out the rail, but failed. then touched
of q large quantity Of dynamite, but
again failed to remove the railroad
iron. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors.
, 1908-06-24
v~EERYBoDY's WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
umn at the small cost of one cent a
word for each insertion, to be paid for
in advance. If you have lost or found
anything, have anything to sell or rent,
Or want to ecure anything, in short a
want of any kind, a liner in THE RE
PUBLICAN will bring results.
, 1908-06-24
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, June 24.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 14@
lie; fine mediums. 10@14c; fine, 90
lie.
, 1908-06-24

FOR sALE-$1,500 house. close in,
Low first payment. Laramie Realty
company.
, 1908-06-24

STRAWBERRIES FOR PREsERv.
ING, ALL THIS WEEK, AT THE
GEM CITY GROCERY COMPANY.
2est2
, 1908-06-24
Eiremen,s Ball.

-Firemen's Ball.
At Maennerchor the night of the
Fourth of July. Come one and all and
have a good time. I'd
, 1908-06-24

FREE-10c package Conkey's Lice
Powder and Csc Poultry Book. Bring
ad Smith & Harvey, 210 Second street.
Mail, &c. 60 d268t12
, 1908-06-24
Copper and Other Metals.

New York. June 24.-Lead dull, az
$4-52A @4.57A; lake copper easy. at
$12.S7A @13.00; bar silver, $3.50 per
oance
st. Louis. Mo-, June 24.-spelter I'M
changed.
, 1908-06-24
New York Financial Market.

New York, June 24.-Money on call
easy. 1@1k per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper. 3@3h per cent.
, 1908-06-24

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms. 101 Fourth street. 26St4
, 1908-06-24

FOR SAIE-New range, bed springs
and mattress. 1853 First street. 26Sts
, 1908-06-24

WANTED1Married man for fore
mar for ranch near town. Good wages,
permanent position. References re-
quired. Address W, care Republican.
257t3
, 1908-06-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 2od
Fifth. tt
, 1908-06-24

WANTED-A cook; good wages.
Anderson's restaurant. tt
, 1908-06-24

FOR sALE-Restaurant, bargain II
taken quickly. Apply this once. Il
, 1908-06-24

FOR sALE-5-room cottage, with
barn. 1850. n. T. Ulen- 4
, 1908-06-24

LosT-One gray horse, branded
p o on left hip; $500 reward. viii
Hunziker, Laramie, Wyo. 267t2
, 1908-06-24

For fne job printing, leave orders at
The Republican Once.
, 1908-06-24
SOCIAL UNION MEETING
HAS BEEN POSTPONED,

The meeting of the Social union,
scheduled for this evening, has been
indefinitely postponed.
, 1908-06-24
Q o o Q o Q oo
o WEATHER REPoRrsFoR G

~ OF OMIN0. 7
o Washington, d. c., June pa
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
Q Fair and warmer tonight and
= Thursday. {
Q Q o Q o Q o Q Q Q Q o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

Tired nerves, with that mo ambi-
ton" feeling that is commonly felt in
spring Or early summer, can be easily
and quickly altered by taking what il
known to druggist everywhere as DIR.
Shops Restorative. One will abso-
lutely note a changed feeling within
4S hours after beginning to take the
| Restorative. The bowels get sluggish
in the winter-time, the circulation often
slows up, the Kidneys are inactive,
and even the Heart in many cases
grows decidedly weakes. DR.. Shops
Restorative is recognized everywhere
as a genuinetonic to these vital organs
1t builds up and strengthensth worn
out weakened nerves; it sharpens the
falling appetite, and universally aids
digestion. It always quickly brings
renewed strength, life. vigor. n am.
bition. Try it and be convinced. Solo
by Higgins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
PROSPECTS CHEERING.

The government places the area OF
winter wheat standing on May l at 49,
751 900 acres. This acreageis very large
and if it holds good until harvest time,
it will prove the largest, except those of
1908 and 1906.
The condition of the crop is put by
the department of agriculture at SO per
cent. as against S2.9 per cent. one ear
ago and a 1O-year average Of 85.5 per
cent. The record crop of winter wheat
was grown in 1906, when 493 900 900
bushels were harvested from 29, 500, 600
acres. The present crop may not equal
that of 1906, but experts do not hest
tate to predict a crop of $50, 900 900
bushels.
The will make no re-
port on spring wheat OR oats or cor
until June, but all of these crops are
said to be coming On handsomely. The
prevailing GOODNESS of the weather
does not promote the growth of either
corn or cotton in this section, but nei-
Their is taking great harm, and both
are in q position to be benefited by the
first spell of sunshine and seasonablt
warmth.
Business men are keenly watching
the crop prospects, for nothing will Sc
the railroad wheels a turning like hi,
crops. Nothing SO sharp
boost all along the line. Once let i
be established that the country is t.
have big crops of cotton, corn, whea
and oats, and a powerful trend upwart
will at once be felt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
DO-NUEHING CONGRESS.

If Congress %adjourns today, thethings
it has not done would fill a book. l
has not revised the tariff to begin with.
It has not attempted to put an end to
the purchase of elections by passing a
campaign publicity bill. This is
enough. We mnst not go OH down
through the list OF it's acts OF omission.
What it has done consists almost al
together in earning title OF a billion
dollar session, the first in the history
Of the country. The appropriation
bills are not quite complete, but it il
known that they reach the unprsce-
denied aggregate of 81, O26, 900, 900 as
follows: Sundry civil, $12O, 600 900;
legislative, executive and judicial,
$33 900, 900; army, 500. 382, 900; post
office, 1921, 765 900; pensions, $163, OOO,-
900; Notifications, ST. 500 600; agricult-
ure, II, 81, 900; District OF Columbia,
81 500 600; diplomatic and consular,
81, 900, 900; naval, 1922 1862 900; Indian,
SO, 200, 900; urgent deficiency, SIT O00,-
900; military academy, new immigra-
ton station at Philadelphia; relief OF
cyclone sufferers in the South, etc, ST.
500, 200; permanent annual appropria-
tions, 1854, 600, 900.
These appropriations are for use in
fthe fiscal year beginning July l next,
and they were made in the teeth of a
deficit that will certainly be $1z5, OOO.-
900, and that may go to $175, 900 900.
This would exhaust the surplus in the
treasury and the first billion-dollal
session would have as it's new accom-
plisement a bond issue before July
1909.