davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the general
fund exclusive of the $780, 900 gold reserve
shows:
Available cash balance ..........,,. $40, 300, 49,
Gold coin and bullion ............... 80, 46e, 435
Gold certificates .................... 4s,s23, 100
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
Mornlnc Sales

100 Comb Fraction at soc; 1000 Cons MINES
at lc: 100 Coalition at 46c: $40 Daisy at S ono
1000 Dexter at &c: 1000 Cal. Hills at eAc' S SOov
Cons Mines at 1c; 1000 Clark Copper at 2oc
az 0o0 Dunlex Contact at 4c, $1,000 Eureka al
IIkc; 100 Montana at zoe; 100 Rice Ranch at
s2ibc: 30 Associated Oil at 36sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-2OO Rice Ranch at s1s5; 100 do
at 81. 80; 10 Associated OIL at $36 121s 10 do at
$50 Is. 3O): 1000 Globe OIL at 20Bc; 1875 do at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
Afternoon Sales

1000 Globe OIL at 2o&c; 500 RICE hanch ~
at Il a7h: 10 Union OIL at sl04; 1000 Jim But
Ter at isc; 1000 Bonnie Glare at 41ic 1000 Eureka
a. tssc; 2OoO at 4zc 5000 Contact at DC; 1000 al
3%c; 1000 at sac; 1900 at sac; 1000 at &C. IL
900 at 31sc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-so00 Cons Mines at 50 SOM; 1000
Clark Copper at 25c; 1900 do at zoe; 1000 do at
191sc 1000 do at 19kc; 1000 do at 2lhc; 1000 dc
al 21c; 1000 do at zoe; 5000 do at 2ONc: 5000 dc
at 201sc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
New York Bonds


Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co, members New York Stock exchange
Bradbury building. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, March 5.-Bank clearings
were 1927. 7o7.sl. against $i.337e59.65 for the
corresponding date last year, an increase Of
$780, Oi7.99. Following is a comparative state
ment;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
Los ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1909
MINING QUOTATIONS
California

Yesterdays quotations Of the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
coMsrocK MINING STOCKS

snec,ai service TO The Herald by B. F. Tay-
IN, 524 Citizens National Bank building, men,
her Los Angeles-Neva6a Mining Stock sx-
change.
CAN FRANCISCO March 5.-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
New York Stocks

Special service TO The Herald by DICK bros
Bradbury building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06

NEW YORK. March 5.-The following were
fha closing mutations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co. members Chicago Board of Trade, Brad
bury building. Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
CALIFORNIANS TO VISIT
FAIR IN SOLID COMFORT
Coaches Will Have All Hotel
Conveniences

No detail has been overlooked for
the comfort of the hundred CaIifornians
who viii leave here on the night of
June IL for their visit to the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition The hand OF
Fellowship will be extended to the peo-
pie of Seattle and the northwest, and
when the excursionists return they will
relate to the people of their state the
wonders OF the exposition
The California promotion committee
has had charge Of the arrangements
for the trip, and a. more representative
body of men has never left the state.
Among the conveniences that have
been prepared are special dining and
Pullman cars Two observation cars
are also 10 be provided. each to con-
tain q buffet Bathrooms, a barber
shop and electric lighted berths have
been arranged for, and each man win
enjoy as much privacy and comfort as
II he were at home or in hotel A
special telephone service between cars
viii be installed, which will be con-
nected with the Seattle lines when the
train is parked near the exposition
grounds. The cost OF the trip, s12o.
includes everything.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
OFFICIAL OF H[INzf
CONCERN IN JAIL
Permitted Books to Be Spirited
Away; Director Also
Faces Prison

NEW YORK. June .1-George Baglin,
vice president Of the United copper
company, was taken to the Tombs
prison today. and Will be kept there
under an order of Judge. Lacombs .of
the United states district court until
missing books of the company. which
contain evidence ih the case of f.
Augustus Heinze. are. produced. A
similar punishment hangs over San
ford Robinson a prominent director
of the company, whose case will be
further considered by Judge Lacombe
tomorrow.
Both men are alleged to have per-
mitted the spiriting away of the books
that were subpenaed. Baglin testified
before the grand jury that he had
overheard Robinson and one of the
Heinze brothers conspiring to remove
the books and had interposed no objec-
ton.
Nothing remains for me to do but
to commit you for contempt said
Judge Lacombe, after hearing Baglin's
admission.
In Robinson's case it was shown
that he had refused to testify before
the grand jury regarding his alleged
conversation with one of the Heinze
brothers, maintaining that both hesand
Heinze were attorneys for the COM
pany and that their conversation was
privileged.
Judge Lacombe declined to accept
the plea.
Members of the BAR" he said. who
choose to become officers or directors
of companies and who are accused as
directors of conspiring to violate the
law can not evade the challenge by
claiming to be, members of the bar:s. If
the minutes of the grand jury show
that the situation is. as I now under
stand it to be. I shall certainly commit
Robinson for contempt"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
ANGRY WOMAN HITS
ENGINEER IN HOTEL
j. j.. Cusick Flees From Lobby
OF st. Francis on Sight of
.
Miss Lila Nelson

With an angry .woman. waving a
folded umbrella, at his heels, j. ].
cusick, a. mining engineer of Marys-
vile, ran from the ST.. Francis hotel
last night and disappeared down Powell
street. The feud between cusick and
his rassailant Miss lila Nelson. had
been brewing for. some time.
cusick was brought out from Phil
adelphia by Warren c. Wilkins. presi-
dent of the California Mother Lode
mining company, some months ago,
wilkins is the brother in law of Miss
Nelson. -
Because Miss Nelson, took a personal
interest in her brother in laws busi-
ness and reported against the habits
of the young mining engineer. Cusick
began campaign of insinuation and
yelled remarks about the young woman
and her sister. Mrs. Warren Wilkins,
that brought about his dismissal.
About week ago Miss Nelson met
Cusick on an Oakland ferry boat and
struck him with her hand bag across
the face.
Cusick registered at the st. Francis
hotel May IA. Last night Mr.. and Mrs.
wilkins and Miss Nesson came to the
city. wilkins was accompanied by a
Pinkerton. determined, if he met the
alleged whisperer of false stories, to
give him sound thrashing.
) wilkins asked if cusics was still a
guest at the hotel. but learned that he
had just given up his room. While
he was lamenting this fact Miss Mel
son saw Cusick across the lobby of
the hotel. Springing from her. chair
.she hurled an umbrella at Cusick and
struck him in his fight. The hotel
lobby was crowded at the time.
wilkins was disappointed that he
had not been able to give cusick the
pummeling he said he had in store 4or
him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Banquet TO Distinguished Guests
Closes Exercises of a Day.
Marked by Enthusiasm
! Taft CongratulateS
Exposition Managers
The White House.

Washington. June 4. 1909.
Mr. j. z. ChiIberE. president
Alaska -fukOn-Paci6c exposition,
Seattle. Wash.
I congratulate you aud your as
ISOLATION on this suspicious open
ing of the aska-HukOn-Pacffi
exposition. and I congratulate the
people of the northwest on the
courage and enterprise they have
shown In bringing IL forth. The
exposition, designed as IL is TO ex-
plOit the natural resources and
marvellous wealth of Alaska and the
development of trade and commerce
on the Pacific slope, should appeal
not only 10 the people of the west
but 10 the people of the country
at large. trust il VIII fully
meet the expectations of those to
whose untiring energies IL owes
its birth. and that II will prove
n source Of instruction and edu-
cation 10 its thousands of visitors.
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
DISORDERLY STUDENTS
TO LEAVE HARVARD
Permission to Withdraw Fol-
lows Their Conviction

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June. Follow
ing their conviction in court today of
disturbing the peace. John W. Cutler of
Brooklyn and Sydney NJ Fish of New
York, students at Harvard university,
were given leave to withdraw from
the university
The charge, which resulted in fine
of $40, arose from disturbance In the
college yard at o'clock this morning.
Cutler is II years old. a senior, and
was quarterback of last years football
team. His brother is captain of the
varsity crew. Fish is on parole as the
result of an escapade last year. when
he was suspended fro mthe crew.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Statement by Queal

]. il. Queal of Minneapolis. president
of the McCloud lumber company. hast
ened to this city as soon as he heard
of the strike of his laborers in the
lumber camp. and the consequent CLOS
ing down of the camp. Queal regis
tered at the Fairmont and, discussing
the subject last night, said:
I'VE have about 500 common laborers
in the camp, 20 per cent of whom are
Italians. We have been paying s1.75
and 81 day for this labor. We paid
the same wages last year when lum-
Der prices were good, and maintained
them this season when the price is low
The laborers have asked for % cents
day raise. Our wage schedule is the
same as all the lumber camps in the
northern part of California
II may state here that we do No,
intend to be dictated to by the band
of Italians whom we have put to work
in the camp. The majority of the ItaI-
ian laborers. at least 75 per cent OF
them. are willing to go to work at the
prevailing schedule. The revolutionary
band has coerced many of the laborers
by threat of injury to cease work.
THE insurgents, or strikers, however
are few in number Most Of the Amsri-
cans have already been driven from
the- camp.
Our payroll is about 100000 month.
we picked out the best of the Italian
Iaborers and gave them a raise of 25
cents a day. The mass was not salts
fed with this arrangement
Rather than give in to their de-
mands we will prefer to close UP the
mills for 10 years. Eastern capital Is
responsible for the development of our
camp. No money has been put into II
by western capitalists
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE kEARNY Sc
WEDNESDAY. JUNE ?. 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

NESrERDAY-ciear; southwest wind maxi
mum temperature 81; minimum. As.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; moderate
west wind. Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

LAND GRABBER GUILrY-Portland. June
The jury In the case OF William Hsnley.
charged With uniswfully fencing government land
in Haniey county returned verdict today Of
euiity. Counsel for Hsnley we're given 80 dsy,
In which to nle motion for new trial
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Carry Ball Cartridges

The militia will take the field tomor-
row, armed with guard and ball cart
ridges and supplied with 10 days pro-
visions. The situation is reported to
be so grave that a larger force than
has been asked for win be rushed to
the. scene. special train is in readi-
ness to make the run in IL hours time
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Address by James J. I'LL

Continued on Page ?, Column ?
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Situation at McCIoud
Companies Order Rifles

REDDING, June 1.-The McClond
river lumber company ordered 25 rifles
Sunday from mercantile house in
Redding, and yesterday the order was
duplicated.
The strikers still hold possession of
the powder house mile from the town.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
MARINE

Umstills, with large
on board. sails for )
steamer this season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
MILITIA WILL
BE SENT TO
MCCLOUD CAMP
Governor GilIett Orders Compa-
nies of National Guard to
Scene of Strike
Troops Will Leave Sacramento
This Morning, as Situation
Is Considered Serious

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-Under or
ders to proceed tomorrow by special
train to McCloud. Siskiyou county,
Companies e and G, Second infantry,
of the national guard slept on their
arms tonight in the local armory.
Troop B will accompany the infantry
men from this city. and companies
from Chico, Colusa, woodland, with an
addition from the Fifth infantry yet
undecided making in all nearly 500
men,. will join the expedition.
Call to Arms
The call to arms was sounded to-
night by Adjutant General Lauck, fol-
lowing a conference with Governor
Gillett. The order is made conditional
upon there being no change for the
better in the situation at McCloud. as
reported by Colonel A. W. Bradbury.
assistant adjutant general, who is al
ready at the scene of trouble
All day the wires were kept hot be-
tween McCloud and Sacramento, with
messages and counter messages, the
sheriff of Siskiyou county. reinforced
by various public officials of McCloud
imploring state aid, and the governor
and Adjutant General Lauck, on the
other hand, demanding further details
as to the threatened danger.
Not until Colonel Bradbury arrived
on the ground and after being there
only one hour telegraphed request
for four companies did Governor Gil
lett through General Lauck, order the
militia into their armories for the first
time since the memorable 18th of
April 1896.
Carry Ball Cartridges
The militia will take the field tomor-
row, armed with guard and ball cart
ridges and supplied with 10 days pro-
visions The situation is reported to
be so grave that larger force than
has been asked for viii be rushed to
the. scene. A special train is in readi-
ness to make the run in IL hours time
Situation at McCIoud
SISSON. June There is no change
in the strike situation at McCloud,
where 500 lumber hands employed by
the McCloud river lumber company are
on walkout. according to the latest
reports received here.
The strikers. most of whom are Ital-
ians, are allowed to meet whenever
and wherever they please in McCloud
and permitted to go where they please
on the company's property, provided
they keep out of the buildings. Every
afternoon they parade. the streets of
the town, and today they held a. big
open air dance by way of recreation.
Companies Order Rifles
REDDING, June 1.-The. McCloud
river lumber company ordered 25 rifles
Sunday from a mercantile house in
Redding, and yesterday the order was
duplicated.
The strikers still hold possession of
the powder house a mile from the town.
Statement by QueaI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
Blue For Walking Gowns.

III Paris. either for walking. for
visiting or for the races women of
taste always return after a time tn
uark blue for their trotteur costumes.
ahd with a smart hat and sunshade
and well cut boots or shoes they al
ways appear elegant.
This fact was particularly notice.
able ct Chantilly, writes the Paris
correspondent of the Gentleyoman
ana 1t was amusing to note how every
woman introduced her personal taste
IN the selection of her cloche and om-
brelle to relieve the severe classical
cut of her gown.
Comtesse d'Hautpoul wore fancy
bratding matching her blue costume
and coarse straw hat of the same
blue. Princesse Ferdinand de In
cinge was also in blue. with a hat and
leather to match: likewise Baronne
Merlin. her blue hat being trimmed
with buttercups. Comtesse de Saint
Sanveur favored Sevres blue Tussore
and white aigrette in her black hat
Princesse de La Tour d'Auyergne in
Dlue serge had black hat and n Gins
ter of dark red feathers, and the
Marquisse dc Noailles was In navy
blue Tussore. with revers of printed
indian E-en on the jacket.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
THE RAGE IN REAL. ESTATE

Ranodlph Augustus Malcolrn TAFT
'Thought he'd invest in real estate.
,1f course he wouldn't speculate.
Hed buy at the prevailing rate.
and then no doubt, would have to waft
por some time indeterminate
no sell at what he'd estimate
would be a gain commensurate.
randolph Augustus Malcolm TAFT
iiot in the game Il little late.
liz swallowed all the offered bait
Al prices quite inordinatc.
and thought his bargains really great"
Hui at no very distant date
Randolph Augustus Malcolm TAFT
in business was unfortunate.
lie failed and II IL sad to state
some people were lmportunate.
And Randolph got II sur la tete
Which means In English "on the pate").
In vain did he expostulate,
They said he must get on a guit."
Then did this most ingenious TAFT
Resolve to sell his real estate.
4iasl land will depreciate.
And this misfortune fell on TAFT.
He went to Brown, his intimate
Brown smiled-he was in real estatel
He thought Smith might oommiseratc.
smith wept-he was I'm real estatel
Jones, Robinson, strange to relate,
Both OF them deep I'm real estate.
His lot they could appreciate.
10 help him they'd not hesitate.
But they were poor In real estate.
fandolph Augustus Malcolm Tsit
iwore life was now Inadequate.
he chose a suicidal fate
md friends We're so conslderate
As on his tomb to put this plate,
IN death he still owns real estate!'
10 you had better mediate
" randolph Augustus Malcolm TAFT!
La Touche Hancock in the New York
nn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
GsSg @ Ssy1s - ssb sEgD
fF}x x}'Y|''Y22E}ANSR

! and girls wear well shaped walking
boots out of doors they would NOT
only be more graceful but would find
more pleasure in walking as
an exercise has much to commend il.
Three suggestions will help any one
who wishes to walk gracefully and
with the alertness which is character.
istlc OF youth; the forward foot
should point practically straight (thp
strongest position in supporting
welsht); the back foot should push
the body forward: the chest should
be high and forward. As long as we
live we must hold ourselves up by
muscular effort. and when we have
learned the right way Il soon becomes
matter of habit
When girl walks heavily she Is
always walking incorrectly and is
never graceful. Girls arc not alto.
gether TO bi9me for this, as they are
told from childhood to throw their
shoulders back" which has n tend
ency to put the weight in the heels.
strain on the back and to throw the
head forward. Instead the young
should be told to throw the chest for
ward and the head and shoulders will
take their right position.
Relaxation is the second thing nec-
essary for grace, as well as for the
nerves. But relaxation does not
mean merely collapsing in a lacka.
daisical sort of way and being 'wil.
iowy." 1t means having the power
to control the muscles--letting those
rest which are not needed for the
immediate work Motion. of course.
is at the joints, and the muscles NOV
ing them may be made to act rythm.
ically by little practice. The body
being constructed for movement re.
spends quickly to the pendulum-like
swing of the leg from the hip and the
harmonious yet very slight swing of
the arm. A woman's arms are stiff
because her shoulders are usually
tense. When the chest is active the
shoulders will drop in place, and the
arms should hang at the sides.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02

FATHER invited him in. and then we
discovered that he was not really bad
looking. and certainly no tramp
Presently Aunt Hephzie appeared
tTom the cellar, but in the middle CT
tne moor she stopped almost dropping
the dish she was carrying. Then she
collapsed into chair. Mother signed
10 us to leave the room. 1t was a full
hour before dinner was announced.
DIT father said we could AFFORD to
wait. Aunt Hephsie introduced her
visitor as Mr.. Samuel Brown. whom,
| she added, she had known when
| girl more than 40 years ago
Mr., Brown apologized for his
strange behavior during the past
three days. He said he had been
sailor and told a thrilling story of his
exile in the frozen regions of the
north where the whaling vessel on
which he sailed had been wrecked
Most OF the crew perished but two
others with himself had at last sue
ceeded in reaching Boston He had
come at once to seek his former sweet
heart, Miss Jones' After tramping
about ell day he had yielded to the
temptation of seeking shelter in faith
er's barn, little thinking he was SO
near the object of his search In the
morning he started out again and
chanced to meet someone who in
formed him of Miss Hephzies where
abouts, and he had returned-that was
now we girls happened to meet him
and then when he tried TO obtain an
interview with her that worthy lady
had sent him away drenched. Disap-
pointed, he had gone to beg nights
lodging In Squire Baxter's barn. in
tending to set out for the docks in the
morning, but the thought that Miss
Hephzie might not have recognized |
him had caused him to make one last
attempt.
well. you can guess the ending
that in few weeks Aunt Hephzie
moved from Maplewood into a neat /
little farmhouse of her own, for. as
sne said 1t was the best use she could
make of the bright gold pieces that
mad been accumulating in her chest
for so many years, and it did not mat
ter whether her Samuel had any or
not One thing puzzled us girls-why
lad Mr. Brown chosen to see his lady
owe for the first time through that
larry window, and not properly
through the door? We questioned old
simon, but he would only shake his
lead and look wise. Boston Post
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
Her Figure Saved.

Age begins to tell after sixty One
must dress to meet 1t. There is no
reason for the figure to lose It's
! straightness or its good lines. These
I deplorable conditions are ALWAYS due
to Incidence. Lazy women will tell
you they are due to sickness; hut the
real reason lies in lack of endeavor
and the will to keep ones self erect.
| The present-day women, who are be-
tween seventy and eighty years old,
and were trained in a school of de-
pertinent that compelled them to
walk. stand and sit correctly, are as
straight and shapely as many of our
younger women. 1t was the interme-
date generation that went to pieces.
Women of this age should never
think of wearing any colos but
white, black shades of violet and soft
gray. They should avoid anything
with tones of blue, brown. red and
green. They should cling to white
for every hour that il is possible to
wear it,
Stiff linens are not for them, nor
heavy cotton, but soft muslin in all
its forms. Embroidery of every kind
can be worn as well as lace, but age
must never tamper with iDfer.o.
quality of either
II her neck has the fullpess that
age often gives she can well adapt
the present-day collars of soft fine
lingerie that roll back from the neck
band and are fastened with brooch
at slight point in the front.
The old-fashioned way OF cutting
a blouse to v in front and edging !
ii with ruchlng is still one of the gem
eral fashions. The empire gowns
with long full skirts make the best
models for clothes Elbow sleeves
are always pretty when woman has
q nice arm.
AS for headgear, that must remain
a woman's own choice. The old
fashioned bonnet is quite out OF style,
but In its place there is a small hat
OF soft Neapolitan straw or horsehair
with flowers.
A woman may add soft strings of
satin to tie under the chin. but as
rule this is not done.-New Haven
Register.