davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. Sept 5.--fhe steamer shna
Yak Capt Hutton, arrived this morning from
Port Hadlock with 100000 feet of lumber, con-
slRned TO the San Pedro Lumber company On
the afternoon of September 1, in dense fog,
the Shna Yak went ashore at Point Arena
After jettisoning 800, 900 feet OF cargo she was
hoeted without serious injury.
The Merchants Independent company's 8
steamship Hanalei, Capt. Mcfarland, clears
tonight for San Francisco with freight and
passengers.
The steamer Pasadena, Capt Kaimin. ar
rived today eighty-four hours from Needle
Rock via San Francisco bringing II, 900 red
wood ties consigned to the Southern Pacific
The Pacific Coast Steamship company's
steamer Queen. Capt. Hail. cleared for San
call tomorrow bound for San Francisco via
Redondo and Santa Barbara.
The steamer Doris, Capt Olsen is out two
days from South Bend via San Francisco,
lumber laden for San Pedro
The steamer Yosemite Capt johnson, cleared
today for San Diego to load log chains of the
Hammond Lumber companys raft She will
return Monday with 435,000 feet of lumber
consigned to viles g. Carpenter Lumber COM
pany
pleted the discharge Of lumber cargo for the
Consolidated Lumber company and cleared to-
day for San Francisco for r.orders.
The steamer Francis II. Leggett, Capt. Sers,
flniehed discharging 100000 feet OF lumber
for the National Lumber company and cleared
tonight for Eureka to load a cargo for whole
saiers at San Frapcisco
Departures today include steamer Centralia,
Capt. Erickson. for San francisco. to make
permanent repairs to air pump bracket re-
son. for Umpqua River. TO load for Kerckhoff-
Gunner Lumber company, and the schooner
Esther Buhne. Capt Olsen, for Coos Bay in
ballast -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.--Flour-Fam-
fly extras, s5.40@6.0o: bakers extras. s5Ao
@665; Oregon and washington. $4sog b.4o'
wheat-shippins. siso@1.e5; milling
Bariey-Feed, $is2s@1.s5; brewing, s1.s5
@1.40; chevalier nominal
oats-Red. $1.52h@1.S5; whites sl.b2h@l. 10;
black, $4,000. co.
feed, $4,000 $500; rolled barley, $4,000 @ 81
oatmeal. s4.s0@450; oat groats. $4.SO@ 4.oo;
rolled oats $sl00@S300.
Hay-wheat. $500 q 20Oo; wheat and
oat, $1400@lZ50; alfalfa, s11.oo@1S.6o;
straw, 50@75c.
Receipts-Flour. 5s4p; wheat. 11eo; bar
ley, $685. oats 91o; beans. 401; potatoes.
e4s5; onions. 1855; bran. 500; middlings, 1So;
hay, $50; hides, 715; wine. 4seOo.
Beans-Pink, $29o@3 500; lima, $4.70@
ASS; small white s4.5o@4.6b; large white,
$4,00@4.40.
Potatoes-saIinas Burbanks sl.a5@1.5o;
Merced sweets. Ia @2o.
Various-Creen peas. 80: string beans,
2HQ egg plant 100000; green peppers.
56D5Oc; tomatoes is a soc; summer squash.
400 sOc; garlic. 6@7c; cucumbers, 2oc@
$1.25.
ers. young, $e,00@S.00; broilers. small. So 90
ms.5o; brothers. large s400@45O; fryers.
5000 500; hens. $4.0o@s.oo; ducks old.
s350@450; ducks young s5.00@6.0o; geese.
s1.75@2.O0; goslings, Sl.75 @20o; pigeons.
old, $1.25@1.b0; pigeons, young, sl.bo@2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, $1.15; common. 40c
Observation-Disclosures. $6.O0@9.00; black
berries s2.05@3.00; huckleberries, 10@12hc.
jraspberries. $4.00@10.00
Grapes--Isabella, 6O@9oc; niuscat 400
75e
Pears-Common. soc; fancy, S1.75.
Peaches-common, 40c; fancy, $1.25.
Plums-Common, 25c; fancy, 7bo.
Quinces-40@65
Oranges---Valencias. $2.50@3.75.
Mexican limes-$400@5. 500.
Lemons-Common California, $1.0o@1.25;
good to choice. s1.5o @2.50: fancy, s2.50@4.
Melons--Watermelons $1.25@2.00; nut
megs, 25@eoc; fancy cantaloupes, S1.25;
common. 75c
Tropical fruits-Bananas, s1.o0@S.50;
pineapples, $500 800; Smyrna figs. So
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
PROMISES TO STAY ON
"WATER WAGON" FOR YEAR
Man Found Guilty of Beating His
Wife is Let Off on Agree
ment to Be
Good

On promising to abstain from intoxi-
eating liquor for one year from date,
]. S. Brown, who was found guilty
Friday of battery on his wife, was
given his liberty under a thirty-day
suspended sentence that will be imme-
diately enforced should he stray from
the path of sobriety during the next
year.
Brown took the pledge in Police JUS
tice Austin's court yesterday morning
and swore that he would keep away
from hO0Z9.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--No change is reported
in the market for evaporated apples. with
prime fruit for November delivery quoted
around &c. Fancy were quoted at siz@10lhc
on spot; choice, at 7ik@9c; prime, 6A96%c
common to fair. b@6c.
Prunes remain more or less nominal in the
local spot market. with quotations ranging
from to 1Sc for California, and from 6A to
TIC for Oregon fruit
Apricots are quiet with choice quoted at
lie
Peaches dull; choice, 7A@7%c; extra choice,
7%@Sc; fancy sAQ9c; extra fancy at 9@lOc.
tells, 6W7Tc for choice to fancy seeded; 56l6c
for seedless and $1.6OQ165 for London layers
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Business in the wheat
pit was Of an evening up character. as is
usual preceding a holiday, and holders being
more anxious to sell than shorts We're to buy,
prices steadily declined all day. Receipts at
Minneapolis and Duluth were enormous. the
hotel arrivals today at those points being
766 cars, against 447 cars the corresponding
day week ago, and 1t was predicted tnat
the receipts at Minneapolis next Tuesday
would aggregate from 1000 to 25eO cars. De-
spite an unusually. urgent deman6 for cash
wheat by miliers in the northwest and the
large sales OF -four which have peen made
there the past few days, this exceptionally
heavy movement naturally could have no
other effect, 1t was claimed, than to weaken
wheat values. Local exporters claimed that
any material decline In prices would force
liberal sales for export. but only small sales
had been made during the day. Minneapolis
and Chicago cash wheat premiums were un-
changed and st. Louis was Ac lower. The
market closed weak and only a trifle above
the lowest price of the day.
Corn was dragged down slightly by the
weakness OF wheat. The selling of September
was due to the turning out of about 100000
bushels of contract corn from elevators dur
ing the past twenty-four hours The market
closed weak with prices M0hc lower
Oats were weak on selling Of September
and December deliveries by cash houses. At
the sample tables the demand was rather
slack and prices declined u to 1c. The market
closed weak with prices on y to Sc
Provisions were dull and easy. AT the close
prices were shade higher to TIC lower.
Market Ranges
Wheat--September s1Bc; December,
Corn September 1850: December. e7%
m67%c; Mayo. 65hc
Oats-September, 49Mc; December. SOS
@50Ac; May, 52Ac.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. firm; winter patents $4.10@460i
straiehfs. $4.25@4.40; spring patents. $40
@5.75: stralghts. $4,000 4.bO bakers $2.7o
@41o
Wheat-No spring. ssc No. 3, 94c@
81 O5; No. 2 red, 9Sh @99Ac.
Corn--No. 2, 7s07s1zc; No. yellow, Ts%
@8Oc.
oats-No. white, sic; No. 3 white, 4sA
@5OAc.
Rye--No. 2, 75@76Mc.
Barey-Good feeding. 60Q62c; fair to
choice mailing 63@65c.
EIaxseed--No. northwestern. s1,26A.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Prime timothy seed-$S40.
Short ribs-Sides (loose), sSS71a 49.2b.
Mess pork-Per bbl. $14. .6o914.65.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $9.67a.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), 1926 Q9.5O.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, Sl.s7.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5--Butter-
Fancy creamery, csc; seconds, 2sc; fancy
dairy, 22c; seconds, 20c -
Cheese-New, 10@11c; Young America, IL
@12hc.
Eggs-Ranch, sec; store, S21sc
CHICAGO, Sept. Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was STEADY
Crsameries' 18h@2aMc; dairies. ITO zoe.
Eggs. firm at mark cases included, log
17ISc; frsts, 2oc; prime firsts 2lc,
Cheese, steady; 11h @1Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
CHICAGO Live stock

CHICAGO, Sept .-Cattie-Receipts about
1000: market steady; beeves, ss.6oGp7. 60; Tex
ans. Ss 4O@4s5; westerns, ss.20@5.sO; stockers
and feeders. $2 60@4.45; cows and heifers, $40
as 10; calves S608
steady light Sc, 3006.95 mixed. 81. S007: heavy.
Sc s5Q705. roughs, $s.sO@e.5o; good to choice
heavy, s6.5O@705; pigs. $4.l0G6 bulk OF sales.
&C. 6596s5.
sheep-Receipts about 1900; market steady !;
natives. s215@4 20; westerns, 81 2594-ao; year
linss s4.l0@4.7Q; lambs, s.. ESQ., westerns. 50. Is
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

q NEW YORK, Sept. Cooper, lake Q
& s13.50613.75, electrolytic $1S.35z@ 9
8 IS.621s, casting s13.1e9k @IS.S71x. 9
< Lead S4.55@4.60. g
s Tin, S28.b0@29.O0. 9
5 Silver, 5l14e. @
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUIT

9 Shipments OF oranges and lemons (
@ from Los Angeles Wednesday, seDtem- I
9 Der 3, were I5 carloads Of oranges and I
81 carloads of lemons. I
8 Total TO date there were shipped (
@ 2s,4Oe carloads, of which 44I4 were (
@ lemons.
9 Last season to date there were ship I
@ ped 26,88S carloads, Of which 1921 (
g were lemons.
G@%S@@-&&@@,sH&@@ &@&@&@@&&&c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
SeabrOOk-BOX Differential
Railway Axle Coupler
B. R. sEABR0OK,
Consulting Marine and
Mechanical Engineer

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Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
Stock Exchanae to close

The Los Angeles stock exchange and the
Los Angeles Nevada mining stock exchange
will both be closed on Labor day and Ad-
mission day. Business will be done as usual
on Tuesday The San Francisco Bush street
exchange will remain closed until Septem-
ber TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations OF the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were;
California
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch 70 the Los Angeles Herald
by L. A. Crisler a Co.. members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange. 300 San Fer
nsndo building Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. b.-Following were
closing quotations OF the Bush street ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
At the Beach

patience; ''Do you mean to tell me that
the ring he gave you is the first engagement
ring he ever bought?"
Patrice: 'I certainly do"
.syveT you can't make me believe that;
he's used that same ring every sumrneri"-
Yonkers Statesman.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19

The Democratic mule has pair good be
lacking in speed
Bigoy in this country it's last legs taps
be sounded its grave
When the Hearst party dies Mr. Archbod should place floral
stool pigeon it's coffin
When the dollar knocks the tender
look whether it not
The fat frier is political chef who of
great number uf aspiring statesmen
Standard oil has him on string not.
If elected president official acts
will be to lead Uncle Sam White shop and have
the little bunch of whskers knocked off his chin.
The inhabitants of this place temperate peaceful
abiding and Industrious people in the state be i'm
possible to throw midst without hitting
citizen.
do not believe there is such thing crook but will
play of solitaire stacking and deal
ing from the bottom.
While delivering the Of late Sam Jones
noticed corpunt in his flock pew
speak another He stopped preaching the
OF his shouted coe fatty turned
her battery loose and fired shell after exploded all
around the man behind the pulpit.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19

entered our circle that realize the poe cy Of
kindness.
By placing the disposition of this money in the
hands Of women he performed very wise act. He
realized that these ladies might lean too Ear toward
helping the needy, but toward committing acts
of injustice to persons really in need of the
sares of life. If New York City had several such
funds there would be considerable less crime and
misery recorded each day. There is plenty of oppor-
tunity for such gifts and little dang of compeli-
ton running the business.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
II Cheerful Loser.

II O7U6677 tOO I1Oo67'
ATTIC he has DOW suffered three decisive defeats
for the presidency, William j. Bryan shows him
self as cheerful loser He has no hard feelings for
his party or the who conducted the campaign
but remains optimistic and expresses the belief that
he still be of assistance in bringing about needed
reforms to benefit the republic.
AS a rule the loser, matter what the issue
may be, assumes pessimistc attitude and bitterly
others for what he himself is responsible for
In defeat Mr. Bryan is as cheerful as he is on the
eve of glorious victory. May his shadow yet creep
across the lawns at the White House.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Postal SNUiN6S Banks.

Z OCO0U7OS3C
IT is very likely that the coming session of
Congress will pass law authorizing the adoption Of
postal savings banks. This mertorious measure
has been before the preceding Congress, and it is
that commends itself very highly with the people.
The subject has been agtated for years in all parts
Of the country and now has sufficient supporters to
give it attention by the lawmakers at Washington
The republican party is pledged to pass such law.
and it can be considered as foregone conclusion
that it will be passed this winter.
The coming Congress will also attempt to carry
thru parcel-post measure. Both of these measures
very popular and have received the endorsement
of the postmaster general who believes they are
needful, especially the postal savings bank.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Editor Roosevelt.


IT has been announced that President Roose-
welt will be associated with the editorial staff on the
Outlook after he quits the presidential chair. Mr.
Roosevelt is we'll qualified for position of this kind
and his u,terances will be keenly enjoyed by his
many friends and admirers. He is forcible writer
and should be able to deal knowingly with the great
issues now before the American people. Whatever
he has to say current events will have consider
able weight for he is we'll posted the topics of
the day any now living.
His acquisition to the Outlook will make it one
of the most talked of publications in the United
States Whatever else may be said about the presi-
dent there is denying the fact that he possesses
positive convictions, and has sufficient tenacity to
adhere to them when he knows he is right. 1t
remains to be seen whether Mr.. Roos svet be.
comes as good editor he is known to be an
author.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Wood PUN.

" OOtU LUUV7
The DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE at Wash
ington has been experimenting for time to
produce substitute for wood pulp and it is pre-
dicted that the efforts of the experimenters have
been successful. From the pith and fibre of corn
stalks an excellent quality Of paper has been pro-
duced but the experiments yet far from salts
factory. However, it is expected that a good sub
stitute both AS to cheapness and durability, will be
discovered in the near future
If some smart chap could fnd the secret of
manufacturing cheap substitute for wood pulp his
fortune would be made and he would receive the
blessing of every newspaper in the country. At the
present rate of consumption it will not be over a
decade or so when wood pulp will be so scarce as to
make the price almost beyond the reach Of small
concerns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
S AL ND. :.
SUPER SALT
TITLE ORPHANT ANNIE.S KICK.
BY
ANGLlCUS

TITLE ORPHANT ANNIEs KICK My fellow contributors
l. this journal of light and shade rule very
of their tumble brother Picture then dsnay grief
my despair when find ennobng subjected
the higher criticism Mr. Cor whatever he calls hmsen
should make careful his
question which Chorus to
One popular lyrics the English
refer that grand old hymn Pccay forebears Save
the King which Engshman
clears his throaconans minor aroc of
Chorus and~'for us" in the background
Send him victorious,
Happy and glorious
Long to reign us,
God King"
And if Mr. Avso suggest pugncous British subject
(which Pathological expsson) that not fawssy
Then, too do not by admit that the
original draft think highly probable cooperation
Mr. Avso and his colleagues printing transmitted the
gold of Hail. Aemdolus" metal of Water
sugar which he coats the nil thank
him. and it not for the uselessness ASKING lily
should reply in kind.
CNAPsHoTs OF all the libes way into the
newspapers the snapshots the The campaign
cted noteworthy punshmens of this kind the
the suffering public Mr. Bryan catching Mr. Taft
ready for the watermelon have been peradng
the Chicago But the pes
dent Mr. Roosevelt at the dentists appareny) Mr.
being ampuaed Cor good imitation of IT'D Mr. Roosevelt exolama
tory, dyspepti boaed paye denunciatory and
had them all set before feared that plague
will be wiIds of On
contrary Mr. Roosevelt tiger back
Roosevelt Zulu chief Complete and authentic with eyegaes)
The annoying it that the real vital snapshots
Forakes expression Marse
Heny when reached Louisville Kases
after reading the account OF his interview the particular kind
sany the face of the clergyman who married Nat
Of these would worth The making
snapshot Take asock General bo
police station knock
few teeth Reouch carefully bearing mind the way
would look when he heard that his
and that his only daughter had left home the Happy
Ladies' Buresque Co Label Mr Taft receiving the election
turns and serve warm"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
HuShes' Triumph.

Hughes Triumph.
GOVERNOR HUGHES amazing victory at the polls
has astounded the sporting fraternity of New York
City. Their humiliation is profaund, for they have
been predicting that he would be defeated decisvey
because of his vigorous stand against race track
gambling. The result however shows that his adj
ministration is appreciated by the people and that
the respectable element prefer decency and honesty
instead of wide-open town.
The prophets have been calling Mr.. Hughes a
of destiny, whereas he appears only of
responsibilities who sincerely believes in
clean government and fair deal to the people. A
few disgruntled gamblers may try to obstruct his
triumphant march, but their protest does not amount
to- very much. Governor Hughes simply stood on
his record of unblemshed loyalty to the people, and
they showed their gratitude by re-eecting him to
the governorship of the greatest state in the Union.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Il Kind PhiLuuthrODist

II hJ7JCU Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A MAN in Ohio who recently died bequeathetl
three million dollars to a fund to provide for the
aged poor and crippled children. The trustees of
the fund consist of fifteen who will have ex-
elusive charge of dispensing the income of the large
fund left in their care. Such philanthropy as this
cannot be commended too highly, for it benefits a
class of persons who generally overlooked when
the distribution of gifts by wealthy men is made.
Gifts to Libraries and colleges contribute much to
the intellectual greatness of nation, but when we
bestow gifts upon the poor add to the happiness
and progress of the human
Some persons may accuse this man of being a
sentimentalist. The charge would be we'll founded,
for every man nowadays is called sentimentalist
whose heart beats kindly towards the poor and the
unfortunate. It is only when deep affection has
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
NOTICE.

copies of THE MIRROR who not
will please consider such as sample
IT, after reading, conclude that THE MIRHO
send to this Office for
trial subscription at rat q published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19

IT is brief period of life that is granted us by
nature, but the memory of we'll spent life never
dies.-Cicero.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
To Hid Families of C0nUicts.

STATE SENATOR ANDREW STEPHENS of Crook
ston is contemplating introducing bill in the next
legislature providing for caring for poor families of
convcts in the states prison Saltwater out of the
earnings of the convict while in the prison The
enormous profit to the state from the manufacture
Of Irvine and the profits expected when farm imple-
ments are made at the prison would thus be used
partly TO defray the expenses of the charity.
Many families that are dependent upon charity,
especially the larger Cities have become. depen-
dent upon the municipalities because the father or
the main support Of the family mas been sent to
prison for long term. The family resources are
thus, in many instances, entirely cut off and the
wife and the children thrown upon charity
Senator Stephens has not definitely outlined his
plan, but says he has some very effective arguments
which he believes will aid in carrying his bill thru
the Legislature. In speaking on the subject at Foss-
ton Mimi, week ago, audience of 300 people
voted unanimously that such bill should be passed.
Others in the smaller towns of the state favor it,
In Minneapolis the plan seems to be meeting
with great favor The local charity workers see in
the scheme means of furnishing them with fund
that would go long way toward helping out their
work. Richard Tatersield superintendent Of the
city poor department, estimates that IL per cent of
the charity families in Minneapolis are made de-
pendent by the fact that their heads have been sent
to the penitentiary. cit is excellent idea said
Mr.. bakersfield in discussing the plan. "From-the
standpoint of charity work it is good. l should
Judge that at least IL per cent of my charity families
here have become destitute by the incarceration of
the head of the family in penal institution
chiefly Saltwater. It then becomes the duty of the
city to care for such families. Pioneer Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19

THE highest of characters, in my estimation, is
his who is ready to pardon the moral of man.
kind if he every day guilty of some himself;
and at the time cautious of committing fault
as if he never forgave one.-Pliny the Younger
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19

The only serious and formidable thing in nature
is wil-Emerson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

plan of her manager to break in her
English before he showed her here,
and she took 1t as a lark. She was a
lovely woman. She laughed to warm
my heart when Maeder told her 1 was
a well-known rst-nighter, and she
said she would do her best for me. and
l was to tell her how she would do in
New York.
You know the play. She has a part
OF famous actress who gets a chance
at private entertainment to tell a
grand lady what she thinks Of her
through some play language she has to
speak.
1t is a poor play, but 1t gave her a
good death scene. There was a time
when all actresses had to have a
death scene in their bunch of tricks
Adr1enne Is poisoned.
1t was before she went on for the
last act that Maeder made me tell her
the story Of the prison break. I would
not have told her for all I owned in
the world II knew how it was COINS
to affect her.
She had look that near frighten-
ed me as went on with my silly yarn
but when / tried to shift the deal tc
get away from the horror of that cor
ridor where the dead men were an6
where the live men had no word. she
olutched me and whiapered: 600 on!
60 On! It II rsall Tell me ~a1ls"