davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
POWERS IS TRYING TO
MAKE BASEBALL PEACE

Every baseball fan in the country
is Interested at present IN the baseball
war now going on between the Ma
tional and American leagues on one
side of the fence, and the Eastern
league and American association on the
other side, Each party in the con
troverSy is pulling for certain rights,
and iC probably means that thcro VIII
be big outlaw league.
p. I. Powers, president Of the East,
crn league, and also president of the
National association since its orgaulza-
ton, is veteran of baseball. lIc has
always been identified with organized
baseball lie is hopeful of and striv.
ing for 4 peaceful solution of the pres
ent serious problem confronting organ
lied baseball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
ALL HALL0WS WILL
PLAY IN BLACKFO0I

The All Hallows college second team
will leave Wednesday night ON tho
1l:45 Oregon short Line for Black.
foot. ida where a match game of
football will be played Thanksgiving
day afternoon. Arrangements for the
game were made Monday. aud Coach
'robin Immediately made arrangements
for the trip.
The college has speedy little lean,
which will be able 10 give good ac.
count of itself against the Blackfoot
eleven, and are hopeful Of returning
with = big victory TO wind up lis
scasun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
BEAR RIVER DUCK CLUB
CLOSES FOR SEASON

The Bear River Duck club closed for
the season sunday and outside Of the
y:aichinan. tho grounds will be deserted
until neXt year. Tho ducks can now
come and go as They please without fcar
of being shot. and u Will not take ilr
birds long 10 nnd n path OF safety, as
au the other clubs will remain open Until
the freeze up comes. which viii send the
ducks siill forthcr south.
= H. Mills returned Monday. having
spent all season at m" club. and reported
that Il was the poorest season IN the his
Tory OF the club. Mills says there wcro
thousands ii ducks. but tho fine weather
Kept them out of reach OF the shooters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
YANKEE BALL TEAM
TOO MUCH FOR JAPS

TOXIC. Nov 23.-The American base
bell team followed up itg victory over tho
winning two games today. tho FIRST from
the Wascda players, by score or Is 10
/. and tho second from the crack team
OF the Ein university. which was de-
fcated by q acOrr OF 60 b. Thcyc was
a great attendance" a. The gupeS and
much enthusiasm was displayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
BALLOON Disappears.

CANTON. Nov. 23.-Sailing rapidly
90 % thr northeast, the big balloon An
:" Hmariean ,%f an > after an easy ascent, dis
anmeared from sight this morning, la
fbc fh,,' car were Leo stevens OF New York
~ ~. niIot, ". II. Timkcn and II. i, mn =.
ken, Canton manufacturers, and W, L.
Cnn,stock Of Kansas tity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
p,IISG ,aS NELSON is
'AaEslED NEAR CHICAGO

ne agh;crH 3.-Battling Nelson,
n.iay on was arrested in Burn
,nhduct ~ ,mD55rr9nts charging dIeoT-
sStges ch,u resisting ana officer.
.sn was raided al ibc vii,orc @f
~ said ,mhicaeo, last night, Mel
,Its'a while other arrests ,e 'pSstS'Ss@ werS be@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
|[LY AID SAVES
| LIFE OF SNEEO
4 in Two Feet of Ice Wa
n. Is Rescued by Four
ClubmateS.
/ SHOOTING DUCKS
on THE RUDY SL0UGHS
..ut Holds Chum's Head Out
|d Water Until Assist
aDce Arrives.

Snesd. one Of the best and most
,,ovu trap shooters in the West,
miraculous escape from death
.imTning at the Rudy Duck club
N morning, and as a result is at
q, st st. Marks hospital in 4
|-,us condition. But for the i'm
T. presence of W. S. Vincent,
vould have drowned, having
4 N his face in two feet of water,
4 nom q faint or paralytic stroke,
4, lav in the ice water for over
4, before sufficient aid could be
n 10 got him back 10 the club
s,t was shooting about 100 yards
-s,eed, the latter being in blind
Ne tbc Big Elbow, Vincent wound.
.jr,k. which fell within gunshot
Ia and nc was asked to kill it,
In did. IN 4 few moments Vim
down two more ducks in
|iretlon of Snecd aud he went
hem, and Sneed came towards
4. with the duck he had killed.
Falls in Water.
kiEo men met in tho slough. and
a ssked his clubmate how shoot
rs sneed replying that he had
|sd FIVE shots, and he was invited
|lrtent's blind. which seemed to
E the duck flight that morning.
|r,a were walking together, when
h sudden Sneed fell forward on
". Vincent thought the mau had
Nd. aDd for a moment looked to
|tr Sneed would take it. but when
! remained in the water, Vincent
E away his shotgun aud raised
Hs head ont of the water. He
b pale as death, and Vincent was
Fnt that his chum was dead.
81 yelled to Billy Sibley, who was
Egt distance away in another
aud the latter, thinking that he
j get down on account Of ducks
h, disappeared from view in his
Vincent called several times be-
|Abley became aware that some
vas wrong, and he hurried TO
|F.. Vincent's strength was fail
|ht, and Sibley reached the side
+ men inst as Sueed was again
Il away from his rcscuer in the
t Then the two mon tried 20
s1ecd out of tho water. but
4 weighs about two hundred
+, and with his hunting boots and
r full Of water. adding probably
~ hundred pounds, III was out of
rssllon to get the man out Of the
Help Arrives.
Boa, who was 200 wards away,
Pltssnt throw his gun and immcdi-
Eade for the men. believing that
'ae bad been shot. On his way
|Ia BaIllnger and the two hurried
q slot as fast as ihev could. Upon
|lmval the four men tried tn raise
s1t Of the water, but were un-
ElGL They then pulled the man,
"a regained consciousness, fifty
hropgb ice water to q nuskrat
alter being in the water for an
TANK Rudy, the watchman, was
Hlled and he hurried TO the club
md, securing a boat, the sick
s4s taken 10 the club. He was
aNy uudrcssed, his clothes and
eng cut IN order 10 get them off,
e Mapped in warm blankets and
|nsE put 10 his feet. After an
,hls treatment be was brought
h NY IN on automobile and taken
aArS s hospital. Sneed seemed
ShiIy paralyzed and unable to
.A TINS may be accounted for by
~ hour. ~
IS wcro circulated Monday that
ad either an attack of spinal
slis or smallpox, but this report
sN be confirmed by the doctors
:e inc ease in charge. and their
: canslng a great deal Of uu-
among bis friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
pa.s;ns Tennis Title.

MELBOURNE, Noy. 25;-A' = :, T. :, Wi,dins ,idl
Of Australia today deiSatja iS IN, nn6i Il Of % tnc
anoyrI aa!n1otI,.Inn singles in lns rcnnls cGa'cGion
>a,,t,sts Thc score; i-6. Go, Co. o..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

The Walter ArUiu company have
madc many friends among the patrons of
iormances, the current play. Parted on
Their Bridal Tour" having proved to be ono
OF the best molodramatiC offerings OF the
season The same bill runs through 10
Wednesday night. with a family matinee
ON Wednesday afternoon. Starting Thurs
day, Thanksgiving matinee, this same
company viii present "a Gamblers
Sweetheart" for the latter half OF tho
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

the mission OF which Is to add Just a lit
To bit mor" TO the gaicty OF the nation.
The play VIII rum the week, with matinccS
Wednesday and Saturday, aud special
Thanksgiving matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

bal Sna sc pool, 4Oc per hour. Best
,f'lc' N.,Iinion, best ivory. Why
a'one s, Atlas Block, base
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS


/. I'M SALT LAKE THEATERSs
!, SALT LAKE TIEATER-'Tsle
: OF Spice" Evening, S Is.
!. COLONIAL THEATER-alurroy
!, and Mack. Evening, S;lj,
!. GRAND TUEATER-"P3r OH
: Their Bridal Tour" Evening,
: SIS.
. ORPHEUM EATEE-Advanccd
I. vaudeville. Matinee, 2'l5. Even
: )uE, S:l1.
!. LYRIC THEATER-C1mcr raphonc.
I. Moving talking pictures. Mati-
: nee. @;l5. Evening. Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

4 satin skin secured using Sntin sE,' 1,
,.,.s,rn and satin skin race powder ~ot'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

with Stella Maybew heading the bill,
the camcraphouc al the New Lyric this
week presents something unusually good
in the way OF entertainment There are
enough features 20 comprise q rattlinS
good vaudeville performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
WANTED

cood carriers with horses. ut Irib'
mo &oplv Circulation Dept,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

The Alaskan one of the most con-
Vinciug comic operas that has craccd the
stage for many seasons, and one that was
iast year accorded a tremendous success
in this city, returns and viii bo sung at
the Salt Lake theater Wednesday, for
four nights and Saturday matinee, with
a special holiday matinee given ON Thurs
day. Thanksgiving DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
moo LATE TO CLASSIFY

Tribune Want Ads
Fell phonc 52ol Ind. phone 36o.34s:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24

Murray and Mack drew another big
audience at tho Colonial Monday night
I'm that hit Of foolcry, music and move
mcnt, The sunny Side OF Broadway,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
S22 South Main Street--Rig

kssa
k1 tiilE t1iE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
atfsaue1fe

9u1fsauelfen:
anleibea uno Sisconten ..........sl,56 729.45
ue5er3pgen 10, 905. GA
.3lrtuIation 800, oOo. 60
Bombs, Geeuritdten c......~....... 1I6,0 00.0 90
gantbaus, M6bel ac............... 100000
for ~berungen a gationalbanteu (nitt
gteierue= I9eatenl ........... 9L,101.39
gantiers 3o,721.84
Gorperungen an 9eieroe G9enten 80. 342. 999 90
Gbeds uno cnoere Gait Stems ...... 1,171.I5
@edIei iir @leatinQ Soul .......... 1922 A
gtoten BON anoereu y%tatipnal= 8onteu IL, 200. 90
Rleines 9apitreeto, Nidets unp Gents 473.7
@eiebli6e 8elD : &eierue Der ganf:
9eaeiesenpcr=g}oten -. 1875. 900 90 245,o54.9 5
Ginl6iungs= 4 ono bsi'm Ser. Staaten
Stabamt Is 9ro5. Der 3irfuIation) 100000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
gs lift mebr aatorrb in oieier @esenD

Gs lit mebr &atarrb in DieIer @egeno
beg 2anoes aIs bon alien anberen &ranfs
beiten 5uiammeu, nnb biz in ben lebten
Sabren gait er ais unbeilbar. 8iele
Sabre lang ertlGrten 9oftoren i'm fir
cine Iofole &rantbeit nnb fdrieben 10.
fale SeiImittel Dor, unb oa ie ibm NIT
ar8tlider 8ehanblun9 beltdnoig ni6t
furierten, ertldrten tie i'm fir unbeilbar.
9ie @iienidaft bat bepieien, bob Sea-
tarrb cine aonititutiousfranfbeit lit uno
oeshalb tonititutionelle 8ebanbIuna err
forbert. Sals &atarrbs&ur, fabri8iert
bon S. S. gbeneb & Co.. Soleoo, g.,
it Die ein3ige fonItitutioneae anr i'm
Warfte. Sic miro innerli6 IN 9oien
ooer @aben bon 10 Sropfeu Bis gu einem
Sbeeloffel boil 9enommen. Sie pirft
brett auf oas 8lut rnb Die i6leimi9e
0berfld6e 0es 6bitems. sic bieteu
etnbun6ert 9olars fir ieben Saa ben
lie gu furieren terfeblt. 3abt @nd 3irs
tulare uno 3eugniie fornmen. Goreifiert:
s. S. 9beneb & g., gulebp, 8.
Berfalft bon alien Gpotbefen. 75c.
6aqs Sanlilien<gilen iino bic beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
0as @ebeimnis beg @gl-
ben 3iutmerS.
abenteutr oes @eporters s. 8onlettabiIe
8on Geftnn 9sruur.
(TortieBung.)

Na60em er 10 eelproden botte,
flopfte Ser 9or5ac an Die Sir oes
gabiaons. SIS nuroe geoffnet. Sin
Wann, in Dem i6 iofort 8oter Sac
qlles erfannte, itano a1f Der S6melle,
gr muBte mobl feline eutge5abller
Sed5ig binter iid babent; LANCER mel
Der gort, iueiBe SCARE, onf oener er
cine g~asfenniiBe trug, brauner, al
Den Seiten abgei6abter Snmtan5ug
Sol5idube; feline Miene NOR Mir
rid, iein @eiidt unfreunolih, flarts
iib inoeifen aut iopie er Serrn no
bert 9or5ac bemerfte.
uSrernoe>" iagte INFER 5iibrer aia=
fa6; lift niemano im Bapiaon, Softer
Sacques2"
SD oarf rliemonO eintreten lal1en,
SER &obertl Iber natiirli1 gilt Der
gefebI nidt fir Sic. @o5u audi je-
Ben bereinlulien2 Die Serren bon
Der Suiti5 boben aaes eeieben mas 3u
ieben mar. Sic baben gerlig 3eid}-
nungen uno Erotofone gema1t."
Cine Sroge. 8ater Sacqles," lag
te &%ouletabiae.
u6raeen Sic, iunger Mann, rno
fpenn i'd oarauf ~antiporten fam. !"
oSrug Sbre Serrin an iereln
4beno ibre Scare eei6eitelt2 Sic
piiien bod. an beioen Seiten iiber Die
Stirn fallenb?"
uNein, ilnger Serr, meite Serrin
trug ibr Saar ME geidetteIt, tpie Sie
iagen, meoer on jenem Abeno nod
JOINT. Sic true, mie INNER, Die @ua-
re bodgefammt, 10 bob man lire
ihone refine Stirne, 10 rein pie Die ei-
mes neugeborenen ain0es, iebal
fonnte! -"
&ouletabiue brunnmte etlpas uno
fling an, Die Cir in 9lugenidein gu
nebmen. @r iiber0eugte ii9 bon H.
rem mtomatiiden 8eridluB. or
itelte felt, bob Die Cir niemals often
bleiben fonnte, uno ooB elm S1liiliel
notig NOR, Tie 5u offnen. Damn tra-
ten mir in ben Sausflnr, einen flai-
men, 5iemlid beaen Gaum, belicn
5uBbooen nit rotten 5lieien gepflo-
itert NOR.
aah,~ rief Gouletabiae, Ia lit oas
5eniter, ourd oas fi6 Der Moroer
ols Dem Staube gemodt botl"
so iagen sic, mein Serr, 10 ia
gen Siel -. Mber more er Ga bin.
aus e%ntiprungen, 10 batten mir es
fpobl geieben, oaS lit ii6er. Sino
mir blino2 @eoer SEER Stongerioa
nod id, nod Die @oncierges, Die man
eingeftedt bot @arum ltedt man
mid nidt ein2 = pegen 0es &epol-
persl"
&ouletobiae bate idon Die Seniter
geoffnet unO unteriu6te Die 2aoen.
o0ie fDaren 81 Ser Stunoe oes 8er-
brederls aeidlofien?"
.0fit Dem %eiiernen &iegel BON in-
men" faete Batter Sacques, tdl
aber bin gon5 iider, oaB Der Wf6roer
binourdgel6liipft lit
Sinh 8lutflede porbanoen?~.
oSa, bolt, Oo, o1f Dem Stein oraa-
ben aber mober oos 8lut?"
ua6l" rief &ouGetabiae, man liabt
Die Critic oa, ouf Dem @eg
Der 8ooen tit iebr oufgepei9t mir
peroen oas gleid unterluden
ollniinn," unter6ra6 i'm &oter
Saeques, Der Moroer lit nibt
oa a%egangenl@ =.
Stun, mo oenn2~
0g8ie iod id oas miiien?"
Houletabiae iab ales, ipiirte oIles.
@r fniete nieoer uno mititerte rait
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
NIIcrIci.

Die H ationaI 8anf D
6 Commerce liefert biesmal ether
4~usfpeis, Der fir Die 8ernaltung Sic.
ies @eloinltituts duberit idmeidcl.
bait tit uno 5eigt melh boben Ser.
trauens fid Die 8anf bel Der 8ep0l,
ferung Der Staot unb umgeeenb ct.
freut. Die Depoiiten Der 9anf belal.
fen iid auf Die Summe bon 81, 1929.
1925. Ser Surplus Sono betrag:
100000 uno an ungeteilten Yrpfi
ten iinb $22,S67.78 porbanoen.
%. So. 2ipscomb, 8rGiioen
Der Sdulbeboroe, bot feline &eiigna
ton eingereidt, oa inn niht genii
geno 3eit iibrig bleibt, fif ieinel
Mmtspflidten an piomet.
@uf Dem @runoftiid, gfe BOZ
Grofett uno Nacogoohes Strabe
weldes ibr gigentum lit, beabii6ti
gen Die BOO Seaoms Elm iiebenitodi
ges @ebauoe aiif5ufiibren.
3mei S1ouipieler, Die an
@ittpod abeno ourh Die 2oiopt
StraBe gingen, bemerften oaB eli
Sob in 6erned's Store in 9rani
ltano. Surg entidloiien fammter
lie iih gegen Die Sir, bra6en fiji
ein, ergriffen oas brennenoe Jol
uno idleuoerten es auf bic StraBc
moour6 cine groBe Seuersbrunit ner.
biitet mur6e.
Die San Antpnio uno @ranlas
9aB @nbn bat fir Die nddite Sui
Jon 500 relle Sbit- urlo @en1liit
uno 200 llelle 8ieb-gors belteat.
= 9as 8ierte INTERPRETATIONS
geridt bot Den Saa bon 9. Sulli
ban gegen 4oolfo Coils gu @uaiter
oes 8erflagten entifieoen. IS ban
BELT iih I'm einen groBen 2allb
fompler in Storr Goi1ntD.
9as Dor einen MblieferuIlgs
mdgen eeiponnte Bferb BON Sacol
&aufmonn iheitte in Der @laml
SfraBe, brarnte ourd uno iprana II
ell Shai1feniter bon Oulnig's De
partement Store. IS foiiete Wiiihe
oos Bfero aus leiner eefdbrIiGei
Gage gu befreien. 9as Shoufenitel
ging in Drummer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

auf @eiiung 0es 9lusmartiQerl
@nlts in Berlin bat Der beutide Sc
nerolfoniul III Brog, @raf b. Sat
0enberg, ii6er Die geaen Iei6soent-
i6c porgefommenen Sdtli6feiten grr
funoigungen einge5ogen uro oornud)
einen a1lsfiibrli6en 8eridt erltottet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

IS beiBt, oaB 6. $. Sorrt-
man, Der Giienbabnmagnat, $4,000
Gder 2onO in Mlerifo q~efauft Dos.
Gr nil auf ibm no6 Oel bobren
Ioiien. auf ben umlieqenoen Gam
oereien bat mon ii6eraa Sel eeflli-
Den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

Otto Srctcr, 6t6h @orfet Str.
%gieparatltr : 8erfTt1tte. @emebre.
ShIoher repariert uno oGe in 0ies
Sod idlageltoe Arbeiten unter @a-
rontie ol1sgefiibrt. Neues Gel. 2t12.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

Spbu $. goIfun, 6ffentli6er geo.
tar. @runoeigentum. Meent fir
9eniionsmipriihe. 3immer 8, Ct.
Safnes SoteI, Sit-Soufton StraBc,
geibe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

BteoerboIune.
9fGfsquenen.
Nnleibeu uno Sisconto N............sL,689 .635. 90
Mobel unb r~teniilien 49,. +. 10000
Der. Staa.en= 9or os, rar Wert .....s 800, 10000
gaar unb Sidtpe6iel. .......... 755, 98484
Sotal........-..........$2 81 TAG. 619.93
DECENTRALIZATION.
einbeaai ttes capital. 5000 600
ueberl6uB. 200. 10000
ungeteilte Yrofte. 22,867.78
3irtulation 294. 600 90
3epoiiten ........... ............ l 1925, l52 10
81, TAG, 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03
GimamsteAer UertGt

ber Nattpmal Sauf of Commerce
in Gun Nntonio, Seros, beim ahlchluB
hes @eibdfts an 81 9ou. 1908.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-03

5taat Seras, 9srar Gountp.
9ant. i6ipore biermlt tscrlid, bob Der obi9e gefia,
mad nteinem beiten g8iiien uno @lauben rl6tis 1T.
5. y. 8areiah 8rdiioent.
ruterseidnet uno beiatuoren in meiner @eeer mart
am l. SeSsmber 1908.
(sieael.) u. 6. Is Ma9ruoer
Seffentlider gtrtar. g.rar Gouutp, Seras
&idtie befuuben:
S. M. Bennett
@eorge Stumberg,
Nireftnren
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-20
STRANGER RETURNS
BRIDES LOST PURSE
"l Didn't Want Railway Officials to
Get Credit for IT," Finders Ex-
planation as He Refuses
Reward

Because he did not want to hear the
railroad officials boast of their shrewd-
ness and honesty when the credit for
these virtues belonged to some one else,
a stranger waited until nightfa1 to
return to Valentine Peyton of 857 West
lake avenue a purse containing checks
and money amounting to several hum
dred dollars, which he had found.
On October IA Miss Edna Peyton was
married TO Charles c. Cotton of Gal
lup, N. M. The welded pair went Sc
cretly to the River station to take a
train for honeymoon trip in the north.
A short distance out of the city Mrs.
Cotton discovered that she had lost
her handbag and remembered that she
had placed 1t on the seat in the sta
ton. At the first station telephone
messages were sent to the railroad
agent and to her home. but evidently
the thief had made his escape.
When night came Mr.. Peyton was
called to his door and an unknown man
handed him the purse belonging to his
daughter.
Mr.. Peyton offered to reward him,
but he shook his head. ST don't want
any reward" he said. ST was at the
station when they read the notice that
the purse was missing, but once before
L found a purse in a case of this kind
and turned it in and the railroad men
got the credit for it. L simply don't
like to see people claiming credit they
don't deserve. No, want no reward,
thank YOU. Good night"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-20
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1s.-Flour-Fam-
lily extras. $4,000; bakers extras, $6.4o q
sos; Oregon and Washington, $4,000 $40
Wheat--Shipping, $1.s2A @1.67h; milling
$1.67h CLIO.
Bariey--Feed. $1.S6A 91,40; brewing $1.4C
@L42M; chevalier, $1.55@1.60.
Oats-Red. $1.50@1.S0; white, $1e2b %
1.72h; black, $245Q260.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $3.50 q $3.50; mixed
feed $23@2S; rolled barley, $4,000; oat-
meal, $43O@A5O; oat groats. s4.sO@4.50i
rolled oats, s33@3450.
Hay-Wheat, s15Q20; wheat and oat
$14@1s.50; oat, wild. $13.5O@15.50; oat
tame, $14@1S; alfalfa, $11@14; straw. 500
csc.
Receipts-Flour 1924; wheat. 500; barley
$3.50; oats, S545; beans, 1885; corn, 500
potatoes, 47s0 onions 1886; bran, So; mid
diings, ito; hay 6s4; hops, AS; hides. esOi
Beans~Pink, s2s5@25O; lima. s4.25@
ASS small white. $4@4.25; large white,
$3.26@3.45.
Potatoes-oregon Burbanks. $1.25 @1.s5;
Salinas Burbanks, s1.25Q1.e0; Merced
sweets s150@1.60.
Various--Green peas, 6@sc; string beans
305c; egg plant, ESQ soc; green peppers, st
% s5c; tomatoes, 15@35c; summer SQUASH
s5c 20 s1.25; garlic. 6@7hc; cucumbers. 76c
@$1.26.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-20
SHOOTING CASE REVEALS
PLAINTIFFS TRUE NAME
"Lonq John" Turns Out Plain Charles
Scott, and Charges He Was
Assaulted with Deadly
Weapon

Bailiff Hubbard of Justice Roses
court was astonished to learn yesterday
that a man whom he arrested thirteen
years ago and has known officially since
that time had been able to conceal ms
real name from the police until this
month, when he appeared as. plaintiff,
instead of defendant, at police court.
Long John" Scott, colored character
known to all policemen, is really plain
Charles Scott. This was brought out
in the trial of Sidney Johnson, charged
with assault with deadly weapon on
Scott at Ninth and Santa Fe streets
two months ago.
Johnson is charged with attempting
to kill Scott. His defense is that Scott
came down to his place and created a
disturbance, refusing to desist untl'
elected and told to keep away. john
sons trial was begun before Justice
Rose yesterday and will be continued
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-20
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 19.-The Merchants Inde-
pendent companys steamer, Hanalei, Captain
McFarlane, arrived this morning from San
Francisco with passengers and 300 tons of mis-
cellaneous cargo for the Crescent Wharf and
Warehouse company. She cleared on the re-
turn trip tonight
The schooner Advent at Coos Bay has been
chartered to load lumber cargo for San
Pedro
The steamer William H. Murphy, Captain
Corning, arrived this morning slxty-eight
hours from Eureka, with s50.OOO feet of lun-
ber consigned to the Pacific Lumber company.
The Pacific Coast company's steamship San
ia Rosa, Captain Alexander, arrived tonight
from San Francisco via Santa Barbara and
Redondo with freight and passengers She
will clear tomorrow for San Diego.
The steamer Thomas L. Wand Captain Pc
tcrson, completed the dischargeSof lumber
cargo for the National Lumber company and
cleared tonight for Grays/ /Harbor via San
Francisco to reload.
The steamer Marshfeld. Captain Dettmers,
arrived this afternoon, three days from Needle
Rock, with $500 railroad ties, $1,000 feet of
lumber and 100000 shakes, consigned to the
Blinn Lumber company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-20
LOS ANGELES RUNS HER
NORTHERN RIVAL CLOSE

That Los Angeles is only $24, 7OSS41
behind San Francisco in the value OF
its real estate, and $47042,037 below the
record made by it's sister city in the
matter of total value of all property
enumerated, is fact interesting to the
general public.
According to statement just issued
by the state comptroller's department
the value of real estate in TINS
county is $23S S942, $50, against $685.
651, ,494 for San Francisco, while figures
for the total value OF property returned,
including personal property, improve
ments, railroad assessments, money
and solvent credits, are $407, ,666,294 and
$454, ,7OS, 1881 respectively.
In the matter of Indebtedness few
counties in the state show up to bet
ter advantage than Los Angeles, the
total for the county amounting only to
S31 900.