davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
San Franclsco shinplnn

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6-Arrived: Steamer
ST. Helens, from Redondo; Chehalls Bessie
Dollar and South Coast, all from san Pedro
Sailed steamer Doris, for san Pedro; Ad-
miral Sampson for San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES Dec 6-Bank oloarings
were $2,52f $685. 30, an increase Of $l96 8S5 % as
compared with the corresponding date of last
year Following is IA comparative statement:
1909 1908 1907.
Monday ".$2524 Sos.0o 2027, g2377 81 49, ,0g2 20
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
st, Louis Wool

um grades, combing and clothing, 2443Oc
light fine. 22q27c; heavy fine, 12@2lc; tub
washed, 266l3Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Morning Sales

10 Assd oil (B3o at IS; so do at "a 30: IN
do at 5L62la; 10 do at 5i37iz, Union at 103 Is;
or board: 4 Central National Bank at 1SO; 10
Assd oil at 5l50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

special service to The Herald by J. c. VII.
son son az West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
s 20 view YORK Stock exchange. Chicago board
o. trade Stock and Bond exchange OF San
Francisco. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
eutter and Eees at RetaII
Local Lumber Prices

Oregon pine-Rough. s2lq25. according to
size: nooring, S37.50D42.50; stepping, S5O9
BE- 80: ceiling S25q42.50. according to thick
ness and grade; rustic. s35942. So; interior
finish. S5O455.
Redwood-Rough. s2oG30:, clear surfaced
sSSqlo si9lg .pld1tS r accordin to ,hcss 20,
pickets s2O@25: shingles. S225Q2.75; cedarL.
50 %; shakes. slS92O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
New York Bonds

Special service 10 The Herald by ]. c. VIII.
son. si2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
member San Francisco and eastern ex.
changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Afternoon Sales

50 Assd oil at $3.50; 50 do at 5f37Is; 10 Mex
Pet common at 3O37la; 20 do at 800; 1000
Palmer OH Go at Sc; 10 Union at 62l5: off
| beard: 1000 Central at l3i]a.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by Il. r. Hut
ton & Co, 112 West Third street, Los Angeles,
members eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

ISAIAS w HELLMAN. President.
i. w. SMITH Cashier.
Capital. 5000 600.
Surplus and Profits. $4,000,
r. J. WATERS President.
WI. W. WOODS, Cashier.
Capital $1,000 900.
Surplus. $50o.000
W a. BONYNGE. President.
NEWMAN ESSGCK, Cashier.
Capital, $500. 600.
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $40. 600.
/ " HELLMAN. President.
CHARLES SEYLER. Cashier.
Capital, $1,50o,ooO.
surplus and Profits, $500. 900.
= M FLLTOTT, President.
W r. S. HAMMOND, Cashier.
Capital Stock, $3.50, 900.
su ,lus and Profits, sl.625,0oo.
W. II. HOLIDAY. President.
CHAs. GREENE, Cashier.
Capital, 500. 900.
Surplus and Profits. 900.
]. E. FISHBURN, President.
II. S. MCKEE. Cashier.
Capital, $1,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, sl5o.ooo
s. r. zOMBRO, President
JAMES 3. GIST, Cashier.
Capital, 100000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits, s243 900.
WARREI GTLLELEN, President.
r. w. KENNEY, Cashier.
Capital, $3.50 000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits. sos 00o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by T.. T. Hut
ton & Co, members Chicago board Of trade,
III West Third street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

Morning sales-l5,OOO Pac Elec IS at lOSs;
50Oo Oak Traction Co 5s at 95; 1000 Pac Tel 5s
at 1O2h $1,000 Spring Water As at 92lk; 5000
do at 90; 5000 do at 92A; 1909 City Elec 5s at
%; 5000 I'm Ry As at 7j4; 1000 I'm Gas 5s at
500 Honokaa at 20; 800 Hutchinson at 174 75
do at 17is 155 do at II; 80 N Cal Power al 4724 ;
- Pac Coast BoraX at 15i; 50 Spring V Water
at 40; 10 do at 60. 10 do at 81; 100 do at 51h (;
At 52s4.
Afternoon sales-50O0 Peoples Water IS at
76A 59 900 Spring V Water Is at 90; 5000 I'm
Gas 5s at i02; 2S5 Assd Oil at san; 10 do at
bA7s; $50 city Elec at As; 10 Honokaa at 20;
230 Hutchinson at II; 125 Pac Tel com at an:
% do pfd at 81; 15O Sterin oil at SO; 10
Spring Y Water at 5lia; so do at 50; 10 do at
4g7s 90 do at 51 10 do at 50% 20 do at sos;
1g0 do at 5li4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. G.-f'lour firm: No rye,
7l@75c; feed or mixing barley, 59a55c; fair to
choice mailing Gl05sc; FAX seed, No. I south
western SIZE; No. I northwestern, $l.S3; tim
pork,' per brl, $2375a24. lard per 100 lbs
sl3SlH4B5Oi short clear sides (boxed), $12
0122j
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearanccs of wheat and -four we're
equal to 5000 bu Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu, compared with 100000 bu the cor
responding day 4 year ago. The visible sup
ply Of wheat in the United States increased
1863 600 bu for the week, The amount OF
breadstuf on ocean passage increased 8. .OOO, 900
bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
"a cars; corn, $40 cars; oats 1856 cars; hogs,
20 900 head
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. s,-Followng is range of
nunt ntations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

~ 9AN FRANCISCO, Dec 6.-Thc following
were closing quotations today: bid. Hst
MlSCELLANEOUS BONDS ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Followlng were ranges
today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

following quotations prevail at the Globe
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Persons who write President Taft urging him to "pardon" Harry Thaw may as well save their postage. For one thing, Thaw has been acquitted by jury-held "not guilty" Why therefore, a pardOni In the next place he is confined by the state and is not a federal prisoner Hence the President has no jurisdiction. Finally he has been adjudged insane, and there is no question of pardon. Consequently not even the governor of New York can release him. That is a matter for the courts. Incl dentally it might be remarked that the cumulative effects of repeated denials of Thaw's petitions, by so many different judges and in various courts, render his freedom an ex- ceedingly remote contingency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
GRAND JURY HAS BEGUN |TS
 LABORS
Items of Interest Which Happened in District
 Court
(FrOm Tuesdays Daily)

The regular November term of court for Yavapai county was called yesterday in this city with Judge E. M. Doe presiding. Previous to calling court Judge Doe made the announcement in chambers that no criminal cases will be called until his return to Prescott from Phoenix after session of the supreme court, com mineing next Monday, November 8. It is expected that district court would reeonvene on November 18th.
 The grand jury which began its ses- sion yesterday, is as follows:
 c. T. Joslin, foreman, Prescott; W. B. Back, Beaver Creek; Wallace Falr- bank, Prescott; A. J. Judd, Prescott; O. L. Geer, Congress Junction; A. M. Jones, Seigman; W. A. Kent, Pres eott; Norman Haley Prescott; Ed. Block, Prescott; B. F. Ainsworth, Juniper; Henry Ritter, Hillside; b. F. Denny, Miller Valley; T. J. Laird, Groom Creek; H. J. Meany, Tiger mine; Ed. Kiehl, Prescott; U. ". Bosely, Thompson Valley; T. L.. Guttry, Humboldt
 Of the venire impanneled, but one excuse was offered, that of F. F.. Andrews, who was suffering from q bronchial affection. He was excused
 The IS prisoners who will have their cases considered by the g:and jury were brought into court yester- day forenoon. Those who were as- signed counsel were: J. c. Forest, for Juan Melendrez; Henry F. Ashurst. for Mariana Ortega; F. o. Smith and II. H. Linney, for William DuhnsOn; James Loy, for Louis Veji; H. H. Linney, for Juan Gonzales; E. H. for Susana Chavez
 Foustina Rivera, who shot and seri- ously wounded Wiley Woodruff at Poland; Harry Dugan, c. s. Black and J. w. Martin, held on the enarge of peddling bogus jewelry, informed the court that they did not desire the appointment of an attorney for their defense, stating that they aid not believe that counsel was neees- sary in their cases.
 In the suit of D. Miller versus F. Savoy a temporary injunction was is- sued against Savoy, restraining him from working placer ground on Big Bug, bond being s1,000.
 The calendar for the hearing of special issues will be called this Among the first impOr- .ant matters to be heard will be the
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
HUSBAND AND WIFE
 ARE. LAID TO REST
Final Tribute Paid by Friends To Memory of Park W. Latimer
 And His Wife.

Friends of the deceased were al- lowed to review the remains at the parlors before the funeral eortege started for the cemetery.
 Accompanying Mrs. H. B. Atwood, of Cincinnati, sister of the deeeas- ed, were Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand and H. c. Shotwell, both most intimate friends of the Latimers.
 Mrs. Atwood bore up bravely under the severe strain and showed wonder ful eomposure. She left last evening for Phoenix, where she will be the guest of MT. anu Mrs. J. B. Girand.
 HI can assign no cause for this dread affair."" Mrs. Atwood stated yesterday. 'sMy sister had been in i'll health for some time but there had never been the slightest intimatioR that anything like this awful tragedy would occur.
 ''I had once written her suggesting that if she and her husband came east her health might be benefited but it was only a suggestion.
 "My sister was one of the best known nurses in Cincinnati and her departure for the west caused much regret among leading surgeons in that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Little springs of evergreen cast on the flower-bedecked easkets of MT. and Mrs. Park W. Latimer marked the final tribute Sunday afternoon to the late county surveyor and city engineer, Park W. Latimer, and wife, whose deaths under most tragic cir eumstanees shocked the entire com nunity.
 Hundreds of friends of the we'll known young couple were at the cemetery to see the final ceremony over the remains of these two young people.
 Side by side in a large double grave, the body of one in a white easket and the other. in a black one, they were laid in their final resting place in the I. O. O. F. and Knights of Pythias cemetery.
 Extremely simple but nevertheless most impressive were the funeral serv- ices which were held at the Ruffner undertaking parlOrs.
 Rector J. Redwood Jenkins read the Episcopal burial services while a quaret sang several sacred selections. At the grave the Knights of Pythias service was read by members of that order. The service of the Pythian sisters was also given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
MATRIMoNY AND THE TIMES.

It may not be in exact accordance with universal experience that when poverty comes in at the door love flies out at the window, but it is evidence of the marriage license office that in periods of business depression marriages are fewer. An increased number of marriages is proof that prosperity has returned and is diff fused. It is not to be assumed that young men and maidens do not love as much and as earnestly when times are bad as when they are good, but it would be a very thOughtless pair, lacking in foresight, that would tempt fate by rushing into matrimony un- less the natural breadwinner had T position with wages or salary attach ed and reasonable prospect of keep ing it. A man may love a girl just as we'll without a dollar in sight as if she had a steady income, but under conditions of diversity his af- lection is best manifested by in telligent self-restraint. And if he is lacking in that quality the object of his devotion frequently supplies intelligence for two.
 The records of the marriage li cense office of this county show that during the depression fewer marriage licenses were issued. Marriageable persons were exercising prudence and possessing their souls in patience. Now the number of licenses is increasing. That is the last needed evidence that all is well with this region, and the same should be found true of the whole United States. If during tho period of waiting the young people now uniting for better or for worse have learned that prudence is a good thing at all times their union will be for better and the divorce court will not be given business by them.
 Lean years and trouble will come to individuals no matter how good the times and it is too much to expect that the nation will be free hence forth from times of depression. Since couples abstain from marriage when fortune does not smile and marry when it does they should be taught { T.- Al ,N days of misfortune to tide them through. Poverty's entrance over the threshold may not send love through the window, but such a wis itOr is not comfortable in the house and should never be encouraged by spendthrift habits. It is we'll to have a cellar full when prosperity is abroad in the land.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
THE IGNORED LINK.

Ifrs. Pankrust has suffered impris- onment and even solitary confinement. For what7 For the cause, we are told-the cause of woman suffrage in England. Other suffragettes have been imprisoned-also for the cause. This statement is frequently made and it is usually accepted in good faith by persons who are neither oppo- nents nor proponents but only indif- ferent, and even by many who may fairly be elassed as foes of the cause ckaInpioned by Mrs. Pankurst. In saying that imprisonment was for the cause an important link in the chain of evens is ignored which, if con sicered, puts a dierent face on the E:atter. The women in their zeal for the cause they advocated created scenes in the house of commons, in- t,Trupting the orderly course of bus mess; they mobbed members of the cabinet; they threw missiles that broke windows and did many other similar acts. They did all these things for the cause; they were arrest ed for doing them, and not for the cause. That is the exact truth that the arrests and all the unpleas- ant things that followed were be- cause of disOrderly conduct and as- saults, some of them merely teehni- cal and others very real. To the sis ters it was all for the cause, but in the eye of the law, it was only for breach of the peace. If there had been no question whatever of any cause the arrests would have follow ed the disorders and there would have been no criticism of the pro- pIiety. Indeed, if others than sui fragettes had been similarly disOr- derly just because they wanted to be, the sisters of that cult would have agreed that there could be noth- ing else than arrest and fine or i'm prisonment or both, according to the pravity of the offense. Some of the suffragettes, it will be recalled, were only fined and went to prison only be- cause they would not pay.
 Nevertheless, there is much justti- fable sympathy for them in the trou- bles they brought upon themselves, for many if not most of them are women of education and culture, like Mrs. Pankurst. Men do not enjoy seeing women treated as they have been-at least American men do not. Hence the very general acceptance of the mistaken notion that they were imprisoned and despitefully treated for the cause, when the truth is that it was for plain disorderly con duct, in many instances of an aggra- vated character. They have, however, it must be admitted, attracted the attention for their cause, which they set out to win.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

injunction ease of the Consolidated Arizona smelting company against the lien holders which has, been reset from Kilgman.
 Several matters affecting the juris- dietion of the United States court were considered at the afternoon session when the United States attor- ney appeared. Among the orders were the follow ing: A federal grand jury to be i'm panneled on December 10 and a trial jury on December 13..
 Naturalization dates in this district were set as follows heneeforth Febru- ary, March, June and November.
 William Schroeder, of Camp Verde, for naturalization, to appear on No vember 5th.
 United States versus Jennie and o. A. MeDermid, injunction, restrain ing cattle from grazing on military land, set for November 5th.
 United States versus Charley Hong, on appeal, involving deportation set for December 15.
 United States versus Grand Canyon Lime and Cement company and ". A. Dustin, W. B. English and the Aetna Indemnity company, set for Deeem- Der 16th.
 P. E. Bornand versus the G. A. Treadwell Mining company, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Saginaw and Manistee Lumber com pany versus the Stanton Rich Hill Gold Mining company moved on cal endar and default entered.
 A. D. Lyon versus W. E. Fry ct al- was dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Miah Poma versus Yavapai Consoli dated GOld-Silver-COpper company dis missed at plaintiffs cost.
 NJ. c. Ftzmauriee versus William Poland, moved on the calendar.
 J. A. Kellum versus the Arizona Power company dismissed and plea of abasement withdrawn in case of J. A. Kellum versus the Arizona Pow CT company.
 R. R. Blaine versus A. Blumberg moved on the calendar and con tinued.
 B. Hilton versus F. Seopel placed on the calendar.
 Higley versus the Monica Mines company and ROwley versus Rowley moved on the calendar and default 
 W. F. Buckingham versus the Standard Smelling and Refining com pany moved on the calendar, also the ease of Lester Jackson versus the H. J. Beemer company.
 H. F. Ashurst, administrator, yer sus Munds ct al., dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Sinee the reorganization of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company last Jan uary, actual smelling operations have not been carried on, all the efforts of the new company having been di- reeted toward improving the rehabih- tating the property. Vice President Dillingham; has recently returned from Humboldt, Ariz., where he made a personal examination of the entire plant with the engineer in charge, and found everything progressing ia vorably.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

It is reported that the National Con- servation association will "threaten '' to nominate Roosevelt in 1912 unless congress eonserves the national re- sources. There are only two things the matter with this story. One is that you can't get much out of con gress by threats. The other is that there isn't enough ginger in the afore- said association to nominate anybody for president.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
BENEFIT FOR STANFORD

STANFORD, Cal, Oct. BOA ball game in which the Stanford team ap- peared elaborately eostumed in female attire defeated the faculty by a score of 15 to 3. The proceeds will go to a building fund for a Stanford Union club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

If the railroad magnates are right, the old-time idea, that "the bigger the business the smaller the relative cost" must be reversed. They're say- ing that the enormous increase in traffic will compel them to jump rates
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Two members of the Cuban cabinet after saying things about each other resigned and fought a duel. Ballin- ger and Pinchot took it out in just looking daggers at each other.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Indications are that Tammany's candidate for mayor of New York will not be so handsome on Wednesday morning next, but will know a lot more
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Women teachers are shy of the pension system because it would make them tell their age. A plan is said to be on foot to solve this difficulty by granting the awards on the score of personal appearance. Any woman who looks the part is to get the Drice
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

This talk of making the wearing of a plug hat by Governor Campbt II of Texas a state issue, is piling tn the agony. Surely, his misery while wearing the thing ought to be pun ishment enough
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Everyone running in New York is elected by large majority, but there will be a different story in the news papers Wednesday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

A Chicago woman wants a divorce because her husband makes her sit in the dark to reduce lighting ex- penses. Bet she didn't object to sit ting in the dark before she married.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

All pathetic references to the pass ing of the noble red men are called off. In twenty years the number of Indians in the United States has in- creased from 26O,OOO to 3OO,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

President Taft may lose his voice occasionally, but you observe that he doesn't lose his head.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Mrs. Pankhurst is quite popular in the United States, being found so different from her English press mo- tices
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

If when we have to the end of the road we can look back and say that born of good mothers and married good wives, let thank what gods there be- and wrapping the drapery of couch about s lie down to pleasant dreams"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

If Mrs. Pankhurst stays in the United States long enough she may go back to England too refined to throw anything.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Half the men employed in tLc In- dustries of Pennsylvania are foreign CTS, reports the bureau of industrial statistics. And the other half are de- seendants of foreigners, though some may date back to the Pilgrims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Of course the Czar has to dodge a lot of things when he is travelling, but they don't try to feed him a steady diet of 'possum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

MT. Jeffries refers to MT. Johnson as "that man in blaek.' This comes near to being real fighting talk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Statistieians tell us that divorces are more numerous than they were a generation ago. This may be par tially explained by the fact that the population has increased and there are more people getting married.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Senator Tillman refuses to attend the dinner to President Taft at Co., lumbia, s. C., if he has to pay SlO. The senator's appetite isn't robust these days and he doesn't think that he would be able to eat $1O worth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

No one was ever known to sneeze at a trust company receivership.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-28
DIFFERENCE IN THEIR VIEWS
Uncle 81 Eeemann Discourses on Rel
alive Sizes Of Farms East
and West.

Yes, sir, gentlemen; thar's a leetle
difference between farmin' out west an
back here In Old Yarmouth said
Uncle 81 Eggmann to the cronies
around the stove at the Crossroads
store. on his return from a visit to
his brother in Dakota. Now, out thar
In the west they don't think they've
really got a farm unless 10 totals about
three or -four thousand acres; an IL
they air raisin' stock they speak o.
5000 head as bein' a 'leetle bunch o.
cattle An takes 'em bout half q
day to hoe one row o. corn. the rows
air so long, an they harvest corn an
wheat enough on one farm to fill our
town hall. Now, that's a leetle diff
Trent from what 1t is here in New
England, where we call 20 acres o.
%ground-a fourth of 1t graveyard-a
couple O. dozen hens an a rooster, six
or eight keows, an a ROBBERY patch,
a farm! Yes, sir, gentlemen; that's
a turrible difference between farmin'
east an farmin' west-a most turrible
din'rencel"-Puck.