davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES

Pointer, ch, a. C. G. Ex., Azusa. .....''. ~ ~
Gerantum, Xc, c. c. U...........'s'''' @'-0
LEMONS
Pico, sd, s. T. f. Ex., Whittier. .s-''o
Cincinnati Market
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-Marlket is weak
Six cars sold Seven track. Florlu@
Brights, s1.6O to s2.15; Russets, Sl'SO TO
s2.05.
NAVELs
Valley, ch, T. c. f. Ex.. Porterville .N'sS
Full Value, sd, 7. c. f. Ex, Porterville l't5
Parrot, xc, s. A, Pomona ..........'.' ~
Hawk, xc, S. A, Pomona .....,....... z'VV
LEMONS
Pet. xc, A. A f. Elk. San Dimas. S8'lo
Duck. sd, S. A. f. Elk, San Dimas. 2'oO
Greyhound ch, S. A. r. Ex San Dimas 2'SO
Cleveland Market
CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-MarlSet declining
account of increased offerings. Weather
favorable. Eight cars sold. Twelve on
track.
NAvELs
Blue Seal. fy a. c. G. F. Ex.. Azusa S2'2O
Green Crown, sd, a. {. G. +. Ex Azusa 200
TranscontinentaL xc, S. S. f Ex....,s.. lsV
Pnecone, xf S. b. f. EX Highland. 2'4O
e. Highland. xf, B. Highland C. A.. 2.4O
E. Highland, e, Highland c. A........ 215
Red Shield xc, a. G. G. F. EX., Azusa. 2.15
Butterfly. ch, Covina, f. EN-. Covinn. 2.20
Goldhnch, ch, S S r. EX., Ell Modena. l.s5
Rose. Xf. Red. O. G. Assn. ............ 2.45
E. Highland, xo, f. Highland c. A.. 2.2o
Highlander, xf, Highland It. Gr....... 2.2O
LEMONS
Setter. A II. It. tx, Arlington. .......S3O5
Cavalier, sd A H. +. Ex., Arlington. 2.20
Planet, ch, a. II. F. Ex., Arlington. .. $50
New York Market
NEW YORK, Jan 22--Navels about
steady. Little better feeling on best stock
which is higher in spots Lemons higher
on zoos; lower 36Os. Quality of offer
ings fine. Weather clear and favorable
Fifteen navels, two lemons and one Ari-
zona sold
NAVELS
Glover, xc. Redands o. G. Assn. $205
Orchard, 7. l., xf, Natl Orange Co... $50
Orchard, xf, Natl. Orange Co.......... 230
Orchard, sd, Natl. Orange Co........ 205
Mt. Harrison, Xf, T. l., +. b. Sewall. 40
Mt. Harrison, Xc, f. b, Sewall. l......., 23O
Lion Head. xf. l. l.. Lyon sons. $50
Tiger Head xc. l. L. Lyon Sons...... 210
La Mesa. xf Riverside Fruit Bx...... 2.SS
Royal Knight, xf, Redlands- Highlands 2.30
Iris, xf, d. NJ Fruit Ex.............. 2.lO
Blue c, fly, Gov. Fruit EX. X............. 2.z5
Red c. Xc, Gov. Fruit Ex.............. 2.2O
Gold Buckle, xf Red High. Fruit Ex. 2.20
Volunteer xc. s. A. Fruit Elk. ......... 40
Airship xc, Fillmore Cit. Assn. 1.9O
Stork xc S. A Fruit Ex............ 200
Topaz. xc, Cal. Citrus Union. .......... 1.95
Amethyst sd, Cal. Citrus Union. ....... 1.90
Iris. xf, d. NJ Fruit Ex............... ais
Blue Globe, xf Riverside Ft Excl. 20
LEMONS
fy, Growers Fruit Co. SO, 05
ch Growers Fruit Co... 26O
or Growers Fruit Co... 2.45
sd Growers Fruit Co... ESQ
Flower xf, Growers Fruit Co........... 2.7O
Flower xf, Growers Fruit Co........ $50
Citrus Fruit Shipments
Tuesday, January 21. the shipments were
40 cars oranges and is cars lemons. Total
shipments to date 475S cars, of which s44
cars are lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
PERSONALS

I.ADIES-ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chicbesters pills. the Diamond brand; for 25
years known as best, safest, always re-
liable. Buy of your druggist; take no other.
Cnichesters Diamond brand pills are sold by
druggists everywhere
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
The WEATHER
Meafher Conditions

Minimum temperature "a.
Minimum temperature 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

DIR. GREEN. CLAIRVOYANTs BUSINESS
medium. give7 life readings daily; test cir
cles Wednesday evenings, 8 O'Clock, 2bo
ROOM 16 11sti SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23

LOsT-JANUARY II, FIRST AND CAREY,
white fox terrier, male, black spot on
shoulder, back, short tail. Reward. B2093.
LOST-A LADYS GOLD WATCH EN-
graved K. s.; will receive reward Call at
1907 S. GRAND AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-ONE DAPPLE GRAY MARE, NO
name; weight 1850 lbs; return inform the
CUDAHY PACKING CO, Los Angeles. Lib
eral reward.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
TIE RUGHES IxDoRsEMENr.

The Republican State Convention disappointed
the expectations Of those who thought it might
forget the partys traditions of sobriety and sa-
gacity Its action makes il certain that Gov
ernor Hughes will be authoritatively presented
TO the Republican National Convention as New
York's candidate for the Presidential nonlina-
ton The Republican organization in this state
shows wisdom in recognizing Mr.. Hughes
availability rs a Presidential nominee and in
seeking TO impress that availability on the
minds Of Republican voters generally. 1t is
highly desirable that New York should sincerely
commend the Governor TO the serious considera-
tion OF the partys representatives at Chicago
At this stage in the preliminary canvass he :
rightly To bc regarded--because Of his personal
abilities his official reputation and his strength
with the voters of this great state with ii
thirty-nine Electoral votes. which the Demo-
Gratis must get in order 10 win-as an invalua-
BILE reserve force 70 which. under circumstances
which may arise in the convention. recourse
may confidently be had
We can see no reason for doubling the ade-
quacy or sincerity Of the conventions resolution
Of instructions The substitute offered by eX-
Senator Bracket as far less satisfactory ~
form than the original resolution, drawn by the
majority of the committee on platform ana
adopted by the convention. 1t is not the fulc-
tion of the state convention 10 instruct advise
or otherwise interfere with the free actlCn OF the
Congress district conventions. The Republican
party long ago abandoned the theory that
state convention should speak for the state in tS
entirety or hamper by the unit rule or any kin
dred device the choice of the separate units 7f
representation within its boundaries. The state
convention has jurisdiction over the delegates
at-large and its jurisdiction ends there The
convention at Carnegie Hall had no more right
10 advise district delegates from this state what
TO do at Chicago than it had to convey its wishes
10 district delegates in Pennsylvania or South
Carolina. That is long settled Republican pol
icy. and the convention did well TO avoid even
the appearance of violating wholesome party
precedent
Governor Hughes is assured Of the substantial
support of New York at The Chicago convention
He would himself be the last man to prejudge
the sincerity ana value Of that assurance Or 70
express such doubts of it were nsinuated IL
the Bracket resolution. Nor would he be Will
ing TO demand the support Of any Congress dis
trict in which such support was rot freely and
regularly offered
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington, April 1.-The President anu
Roosevelt entertained dinner party to-hisii', -"
guests being the Russian Ambassador the 80
tary OF the Navy the Assistant Secretary 'i 0'"'V
and Mrs. Bacon. Representative and MS A%o"e
worth, the chief Of the naval bureau OF equIp
and Mrs Cowles, Lieutenant Colonel ana AiS
James Lieutenant Commander and Nine. de b'a"
pre- Mrs. whitelaw Reid. Nine de Marees va"
STinderen. Mr. and Mrs. Humphry Ward MAJOR
and Mrs. William Austin Wsdsworth. Mrs W ail'ns-
ford. Mrs Lowndes Mrs Won Stumm and captain
Sherwood A. Cheney. The table decorations wee
sprea and jonquils. After dinner MISS Colrle
SchefTer. Of Holland, vionist. played severaI 0iu
Dutch foksonss, with piano accompaniment MISS
Schefer wore the native peasant costume Mrs-
Roosevelt invited few additional guests to near
the music.
Senator Culloun, of Illinois, had talk this morn
ing with the President about foreign affairs IN
general and when he left the executive ofice ssld
that in his opinion. President Castro Of Venezueia
needed a spanking
other callers the White House Office building
included Secretary Root Senators Wetmore. war
ren, Borah. Brown and Stephenson, Representatives
Kennedy Aiken, Humphrey. Mclaughlin, Wilson.
Roberts and Foster, Tulio Iarrinaga, resident com
missioner from Porto Rico; Frank A. Leach. Dt-
rector of the Mint; Darwin J. Messrole, OF New
York. and W II. Gertz. OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
FIO4TERS.

Dark clOuds lowering on the horizon of
the East Side. The foater may Ire legislated
out of business. To he sure, the portentS ar
still a tri1e uncertain. inasmucb Assembly
man RObinsons two bills aimed at this Tourist
ing industry have thus far been approved only
by the lower house at Albany. IN view Of the
Senates conduct in the anti-gambling battle
nobody will be Oversangune in predicting the
treatment which the upper house Will accord 10
these reform measures Of the Republican party
For the arguments successfully used in defence
Of bookmakers are admirably suited to the needs
of the fOaters' friends. as the latter have al
ready discovered. In the Assembly debate Tam
many orators called the programme an unhoy
discrimination against the region south Of 14th
street, Manhattan and more specifically against
( the large number of high minded and intelligent
voters in that district who. on account OF other
pressing engagements. have never found the time
/ 10 learn 10 read and write. Paradise Jimmy
Oliver showed that the plan 10 register accu-
ratey the comings and goings at Bowery lodg
ing houses prior to election affrOnt TO
American manhood. And Big Tim Sullivan
quoted As having adintted that the passage
of the bills would cost him thirty thousand
votes. As some lawmakers are evidently moved
by the cry Of class legislation. others by sin
ners pTotestation of innocence and respectable
/ ity and still others by the fear of injuring an
enterprise spending large sums of money ana
employing many workers. the Senate may fail
10 take the Assemblys attitude toward the Rob
I nson bills. SO the clouds are by no means al
/ the zenith
/ II would be terrible calamity for the powers
/ that be If the New York County Republican
/ Committee should get its graphing irons on all
/ the fOaters and send the batch 10 the political
morgue. as il has long been trying 10 do For
/ fOaters to-day are even more essential TO the
continuous prosperity Of downtown statesmen
| than they were in the ralmy days Of Croker
/ When pigs used TO occupy tenement cellars on
( the East Side the sachems could get a liberal
/ majority Of honest voters by wearing green rib
/ bons on March Il and talking about the Franco
/ Prussian War But now the dear old sentimen-
/ talists from Cork and Cologne are displaced bv
people who abhor pig, have a nasty habit Of in
! quiring into a mans motives. and. worst of all
insist upon getting their moneys worth. These
| perverted notions are abhOrrent to every loysl
Tammany diplomat, for they cost him MANY
honest votes and consequently force him to rely
still more the Old Guard, the ever loyal ever
! cent campaigns have shown how desperately
New York City Democrats are whipping the riff
raft of the wharves and lodging houses into the
battle, in spite Of the increasingly effective pre-
cautions which respectable citizens have taken
10 prevent such corruption OF the ballot. No
wonder the Tammany Democrats in the Assem-
bly, opposed the reform bills one man.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Prom ,rhe Tribun. Bureau.T


Washington. April 1.-THE Austrian Ambassador
viii go 10 New York tomorrow. Baroness Hengel-
miller entertained number OF guests at dinner
this evening 10 meet Prince Vincent Windisch-
Graetz. the new attache OF the embassy.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
were hosts at a luncheon to-day in honor OF Lady
Sibyl Grey, daughter OF the Governor General OF
Canada. The Assistant Secretary Of state and Mrs
Bacon also were guests
Baron Rosen will leave Washington the hrst II
the week for New York. ana viii sail for Russia
April %. TO spend his leave OF absence with his
wife and daughter, Baroness Rosen and Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen Mr. Kroupensky, counsellor Of
the embassy, will be charge d afaires in the Am
bassador's absence
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Mencheur
had 10 dine with them al the legation tonight Mrs
lard. Mrs John Story. Countess de Buisseret. wife
of the Belgian Minister TO Tangier and formerly
Miss Story. OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Ellis, Representative Gillet. Mr.. Janssens Belgian
Counsellor. and others
The Austrian naval attacn3 and Baroness Prev
schen Won und zu Liebensten entertained AT lunch
con to-day The German naval attache and Fran
Hebbtnghaus, Mr.. CrowninshieId. Captain and Mrs.
Hutcheson and Commander Naomi Tsniguchi, Jap
at dinner tonight. having among his guests Count
Alexander Torok attache, Prince Vincent Zu
Windsch-Graetz. attache. and Baron Ambrozy.
counsellor all of the Austrian Embassy staff. and
Mr.. Won Schubert, German attache.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
EFrom The Trihune Bureau.

tFroTn Tribune Bureau
Washington April l.-Lady Sibyl CiTey. who has
been the guest of the Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs Bacon for two or three days. and has
been constantly entertained took short trip into
Virginia this afternoon with the British Anbas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce
Mrs. Cameron McR Winsiow entertained AZ din
ner tonight the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Ms Nevberry, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clover.
the German naval attscha and Frau Hebbiughaus,
the Brazilian naval attschs and Nine de Aquiro.
Nile Nabuco. daughter Of the Brazilian Ambas-
sador Miss Browns Mrs Herbert Wadsvorth
the French military attachs. Major Fournier and
Carlisle WinslOw.
Mrs. William Sheffield CovIes was hostess at a
late afternoon tea in honor OF Mrs Humphry
Ward.
Mrs. Newberry and Miss Newberry wife and
daughter OF the Assistant Secretary Of the NAVY
returned this morning from weeks visit in New
York
Miss Catherine Steuart Williams. daughter Of M
and Mrs. Sidney Williams OF Chicago. v as married
10 Francis Bennett Poe this afternoon AZ the home
Of The brides parents The guests were limited 20
a family party and few intimate friends Miss
Eleanor Ridgely attended the bride. and sidney
Steuart Williams, brother ot the bride. was best
man. The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith oficiated
After short journey Mir and Mrs Foe viii make
their home in Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
RIGHTEOUSNESS IN NEW JERSEY.

Ilo eminent New Jersey statesman of the old
school who took glee club 10 the Capitol the
other night 10 sing songs of victory over the
defeat Of righteous measures and the brea king
Of solemn pledges should have kept his choFs-
ters there little longer so that on Friday
night or early Saturday morning they might
have intOned plaintve misererc in minor
key when be was beaten horse. foot and
dragons, and when. despite his frantic Mace
dOnian cry TO another eminent statesman Of
the old school, but of the other i,arty 10 hasten
from Hudson to Mercer 10 help him. the Civil
Service bill, most feared and hated by the
bosses Of all the measures demanded by the
people was enacted, signed and became a law
II was a lovely piece Of work. the passage of
that bill. 1t was as shrewd a tactical Der-
formance as ever the most accomplished Do
litical strategist achieved, and yet it was alb
solutely honest, open. straightforward and de-
void OF underhaDded trickery. II involved moth
ing but for the Governor TO urge upon Assembly
men the need OF keeping faith with the people
the exclusion from the House OF the lobbyisrs
and bosses who had no business there the call
ing up Of the bill for final passage the casting OF
an affirmative vote by majority of the House,
and the prompt aflxing OF the Governors sig
natnre-quite an ideal piece OF legislative
activity.
Not the least Illuminating and, we nav add,
gratifying feature OF the occasion was that TO
which we have already referred-the frantic
efforts of the bosses 10 avert disaster. The re-
sounding pretensions OF party loyalty, regular
ity and leadership which the bosses have made
were finely illustrated in their telegraphing To
the chief boss of the opposing party 10 hasten
thither and help them defeat their own party.
We have maintained all along that most Of the
Republicans in the Legislature were sincerely
intent upon keeping faith with the people who
elected them By fulfilling the promises Of the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE PORTUGUESE ELECTIONS.

The rioting and manslaUghter which followed
the polling Of last Sunday in Portugal are now
ended, and the result of the vote counting IS
made known. The two old parties have. Of
course, carried the day, they were expected
TO do. They have also. according to expectation
divided the places pretty evenly between them
selves 1t has been agreed between Them per
haps by drawing lots or tossing coin. that the
Regenerators shall have the first innings Ac-
cordingly, sixty-one seats have been assigned TO
that party. and the Progressists arc content
with only fifty-nine After time probably two
or three men will be shifted from the former 10
the latter party. that the ProgresSiSts will
have majority and enjoy their innings Or
they may wait until there is some prctcxt r
another election when the vote counters viii
give places 10 sixty-onc Irogressists and fifty
nine Regeucrators.
Nevertheless the 'rotltvSmos' combination
has been compelled TO make some concessions to
the people There are l5J seats in the Camara
dos Deputsdos including : for the colonies
The two monarchica parties have secured only
121. leaving "a outside Of their combination or
emitting the : colonials - members Of the
real opposition from Portugal itself OF these
more than twenty are compact and resolute
body Of Republicans in place Of the two of that
faith who were in the former chamber Of
course, they are in a hopeless minority. and can
not expect 10 influence the actual legislation If
the Cortes Geraes But they are at least
voice which cannot be stided, and the announce
ment that they propose 10 begin an unrelentir.,
campaign against the monarchists is prophetic
OF stirring times at Lisbon. AS between parties
divided Oh merely political lines. outsiders might
well stand aloof and let Portugal work out her
own devices. But II is obvious that more than
political policy is involved. The question is one
Of honest or dishonest government. The Re
pubilcans are protest not against monarchy
per sc so much as against the almost incredible
corruption which has fourished under the rule
OF the old monarchist parties. and which has
given Portugal the largest debt and heaviest
taxes IN the world and the least TO show for
them. With protest against such misgovera-
ment II is impossible not 10 sympathize
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

party platform, and that those who took the
opposite course were in effect traitors and bolt
ers These latter are harsh words but we
cannot see that they do injustice TO those VINO
seek the aid of the enemy for the betrayal ana
defeat of their own party in a matter OF estap-
ished party principle. 1t was gratifying 10
have the animus of the pledge breakers so
clearly revealed We are inclined to think
that tie lesson will not be lost upon the voters
of the state.
Upon the happy consummation of the Legis-
lature's closing hours Governor Fort, Senator
Alderman. the author of the Civil Service DILL
and Mr. Martin the Assembly leader who dl-
rected the successful campaign for its enact
ment. are entitled 10 the hearty thanks and
congratulations of all believers in civic right
eousness and the Republican party in New
Jersey is also to be congra tulated upon having
leaders SO loyal and so competent AcknOvl-
edgments are also due TO the Republican ma
iority in the Legislature which stood consist
emily for the redeeming of pledges and for the
doing Of the popular will. and also 10 the little
minority Of Democrats who were mindful OF
the Civil Service pledge in their party platform
and in defiance of their bosses were true TO it.
though their fidelity involved their voting for
Republican measure. There have been some
had days works done at the Trenton State
House. but there was also done on Friday
night an hours work which was so uncommouly
good that il did much 10 redeem the record.
Righteousness is still vital force in New Jer-
soy notifies
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
a MONUMENT TO THE suck7AlLs.

From The Philadelphia Record.
~ recent banquet of lumbcTjnen ueld in this
city group OF vets Of the civil War were DIS
cussiug tie monument OF the "BucktatIs." which is
soon To- be dedicated by the state at Drjftwood.
Cameron County. Two of the group Edward
\ Irwin and fHman +. kirk, from Drjftwood
and the third was William IT. RaUcu. "a member OF
the monument commission from this city IL
uahSPI'eu P t ulat lut bncklais: one OF the most
ing the civil War. was unique in being made up
almost entirely or chiefly Of lumbermen The lin
of "A deers tail. which adorned each OF their hats
was symbolic of their habits AMI life among the
forests, and when the three hundred men "a no
formed the nucleus OF the regiment started for tba
seat OF war. in April 1861, they piloted their Vay
down the SuSquehanna River from Driftvoo6 ~
Harrisburg ON lumbermens RATS. The monument
IN their honor at DriftWOod, 70 be uuVeiIad ~,
April ., represents heroic figure Of a IumberTna,
with buCktaH hat and rifle poised i'm act az shoot
ing A. sharpshoOters this regiment had fsU coy,
peers, North or South throughout the war
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
The SENATE VACANCY

The Governors right 10 call special eIection
IN the Niagara Orleans Senate district 10 fu III.
vacancy caused by the death Of ). 2 Franchot g
disputed by constitutional lawyers ike Senator
Grady end Senator McCarren. The arorrnar+
which these constitUtlonslists use Is an i7reres+
ing one They hold that under the decisions Of
the Court Of Appeals on the apporrionment law
~ 1906 the present members Of the Senate enjoy
monopoly n legislative power which cannot he
hequesthed, transmitted or otherwise alienatad
As DC JdctO but unconstitutional lawmakers
their order cannot he repleni4hed. 1bov arg,,a
by new members The districts which tbev rem
resent have been wiped out 10y new apportiop-
rnent law The Governor, they contend. is DOW
erless 10 call an election IN a district declared
unconstitutional They conclude. therefore. that
they form an extrs-legal body into which no new
Senator elected under common legal forms can
properly enter
his argument seems 10 Us altogether faptsS-
tic We have never believed that II Was necas
ssry 10 continue the titles Of the Senator's
elected in 1905 under an Invalid apportionmeut
neyend the point Of time at which il was pos
hible 70 replace them with Senators valjdIv
elected Such an opportunity was offered in No
Fember, 1907. But the Court of Appeals nrA-
vented an election Of Senators last year On the
ground that the de facfo title OF the Senators
elected IN 1906 was good until December q
lytS. II the Senate districts created under tba
inVaIidated apportionment law Of 1906 were en-
Iitled TO retain their de factO representation nm
III December 81, 1908. there seems to be M
reason why the mere accident Of death should
De allowed 20 deprive any one Of those districts
OF representation equal 30 and continuous with
the representation OF the others Inasmuch as
the life OF the present Senate was prolonged
until December 81, 1908. It cannot matter
whether district is represented by one indl-
NduaI or another. II one district has de ToctO
rights OF representation all must have such
rights According 10 the decisions OF the Courr
Of Appeals. the new spportionment law could
not affect the Senate until the full two-year
term Of the existing body had elapsed Should
fwenty-siy Of The present Senators die il would
ke necessary 10 replace them 10 keep the DC
Tesf0 upper house in working order. 1t is clearly