davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Bank CIearinqs

SAN FRANCISCO, July bank clearings
for the week ended at noon today are as fol-
lows:
san Francisco s36 20S, ,S76, gain Of 79 per cent.
Los Angeles s12, SOS, ,056, gain OF BIG per cent.
Oakland 81. $40, ,355, gain Of 30.4 per cent.
Stockton $685., III: comparative figures.
Sacramento 81, sos, 542, gain OF SIS per cent
Fresno $3.50 109, gain of ~ per cent.
San Diego S93S, 347; no comparative figures
No figures received from San Jose.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
chicsuo Live Stock

at 1000; market steady; beeves, S5.20q740; Tex
as steers, S4.75d6.25; western steers, ASoa6S SO
stockers and feeders, 50 606l5.5o; cows and heif-
ers. s250aG.50: calves, @a750
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
sc higher: light 73Od7 So; mixed S4oas5O;
heavy. 81 45dS.10; rough, 81 45d7.65; good to
choice heavy, S775QSlO; pigs S6.259715; bulk
Of sales S760d79O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
weak: native, S3.25a55o; western, s325q5 30;
yearllngs, S49O0675; lambs, native, s5Gs25
western, s. 25ds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, June 1.-The London TIN mar
ket was lower today, with spot quoted at
e19l 12s 3D. and futures at 4i5S os' i-ocailS ~,
the market was quiet and a niue nigher I ."
The average. with spot quoted at S20a29lo,
London copper was IS lower with spot clos CLOS
ing 95s IS, and futures e59 l2s 90; Locally
t,ni,,+io s13013 1215; casting, $1275@13.
London lead was unchanged at eI lis o.
and at 4&d445 locally. ooo
London spelter was unchanged at @zz' anu
remained quiet at S5.40@5.45 locally.
THE iron market was unchanged at home ana
q abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
crfsler & Co. members Los Angeles-Nevada
Mining stock exchange. 3O5 san Fernando
building Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July L-Goldheid Con-
solidated was ex-dividend on the Bush street
exchange today and a result sold on ~
points which was the amount Of the dividend
Florence dropped 2l2 points 10 50, Fraction :,
Daisy /. and Atlanta l.
me outside districts were dull and showed
little tendency to move from yesterdays fg-
ures. go
The amount sof ore handled by the mills IN
the Godheld district last week, while les
ssned bv one days shut off of the electric
mower. amounted to 6740 tons Of an estimated
value of S259,900.
Following are The closing quotations;
IDFIEID DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
LOCAL LUMBER QUOTATIONS

size; rough uppers. $30985; worked uppers.
Choorlng), s2O@27; rustic $685. ceiling
(nooring), 10000; laths 1915 carload lots {;
clear o. P. finished. $50 Redwood in the
rough S2O030; surface and rough clear.
s4O@45; rustic and siding, stock patterns,
s3O045; T. & C. and G, b. stock, S20q As;
shingles. S2.25G ESQ; shakes, $l5Q 22.50.
Mil prices-Slzing one edge. 81; sizing one
edge and surfacing one side $3.50; surfacing
one to four sides, $2@4; resawing, one cut
IS; ripping. l. IA, 2-inch stock, $3.50 a
Thousand lineal feet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, July 1-Evaporated apples
dun; fancy, SAa9hc; choice 7a4@Sc prime, So
D7I4c; common 596Ac; prunes quiet, but prices
we'll maintained, particularly on larger sizes;
California, 2hQ11hc; Oregon, 6@9c.
Aprlcots quiet; choice, 1Oq1ohc; extra choice,
1OJkl0%c: fancy, 11Gl13c.
Peaches unsettled and unchanged; choice,
l4d6c; extra choice, 6Ad6%c; fancy, 7dShc;
raisins quiet and steady; loose muscatels, 3ls
D4Ikc; seeded, 4s4d6c; seedless, 3%d53sc; Lon
don layers, s1.159120.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, July Coffee futures closed
steady on near months with July 5 points
higher. but weak on late positions. Sales, S45o0
bags, including July at 61566. Csc; August 5.55
as soc; September, $500; December, 5.4oc;
March, 5.45a5,5Oc; May, $500.
Spot quiet; No. Z RIO, 7&c; No. Santos
9a9lc
Mid coffee dull; Cordova, 914612hc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 5.42c; CEN
trfugal, 96 test, 392c; molasses sugar, 3.17c.
Refined steady; crushed, 5.55c; powdered,
4 Soc; granuated 4.85c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Listed Stocks
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.--Fancy apples,
81 20: common soc; strawberries, $3ai; black
berries. 81 5OGI2 so; raspberres, S3.50Q6; ordin-
ary grapes, 75c@Sl 25; common pears, soc;
fancy, 81; common peaches, 60c; fancy, l,&;
plums common 25c; fancy, S5c; navel oranges
Al 5061S: VaIeneias $2.5043 Mexican lines,
Sl 5O6l6; common California lemons, $243; good
10 choice, s3.50G4; fancy, $4.5oq5 fancy can
taloupes $3.50: common. 81; bananas, 75c4$S;
pineapples, s1.5OQ2.5O; Smyrna figs. Soe@Sl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON QUOTATIONS

Special service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton & Co.. members New York cotton ex-
change, ll2 West Third street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK July 1.-The report by the
Journal of Commerce was the feature Of the
cotton market and resulted in higher prices.
This was considerable lower than anticipated,
and some traders had apparently gone short
believing the report would be about in line
with those issued on Wednesday, and during
thu first part of the day there was some active
selling The market at the start was firm
&c an advance of 10 to IA points, and later
showed additional gains, bringing some Of the
active positions up to the new high records
for the season
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Butter. EGGS and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, ,uly l.-Butter-Fancy
creamery 251sc; seconds, e5c; fancy dairy, 2454c.
Cheese--New, 121a@13lac; Young America, 14A
al5c
CHICAGO July 1.-Butter steady: cream
cries 22625c; daires, 2l623Mc
Eggs steady; receipts, 13,5S2; at mark. cases
included lSc frsts 20c; prime hrsts, 21c.
Cheese steady; daisies, l4dl4Hc twins, 1870
1890; Young Americas. 14d14Ac; Long Horns
1Am14a6c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Morning sales-Three Home First Reid at
s3&4; 20 Associated Oil at SO; 20 do at S61s; 40
dc at 36h: 1000 Olinda Land at 80; 1000 do at
29&; 20 Union Oil at 1865; 20 do at 106lg; 30 do
107.
Afternoon sales--Three Home bonds at 9lA;
351a: 50 do at 35$l 20 do at 355s; 90 do at S5l5;
10 Amalgamated Oil at so, 1000 Olinda Land at
2s7s; 5000 do at 3O 20 Union Oil at 1O7.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lemons
S3 from Los Angeles Tuesday, June 20, 6
o reported by the California Fruit Grow
Is ers exchange, were 81 carloads of or &
8 anges and Al carloads of lemons. Total
8 to date there were shipped S1,41S car 6
q, loads, of which 1860 were lemons Last &
8 season there were shipped 25,15S car 6
8 loads, of which 1886 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Special service to The Herald by T. F. Hut
ton & Co, III West Third street, Los Angeles
BOSTON, July 1.-The whole market still
maintains its strength. and certain special
ties are being used to in the shorts. Steel,
linton Pacific and Amalgamated were all
pushed up today, and this brought in more
snort covering Public interest in the market
is practically at standstill. The local cop
pers are very dull, but there are indications
Of A move soon to come. Greene Cananea,
Giroux, Superior and Pittsburg are expected
IA move inward after the holidays.
1,nllnu.inr ,Nara nlnsing nuotatiOns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying snoes for men. women
and children, on sale in many instances for
half price and less Convince yourself and
come to tho
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
b10 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

45 Mexican Petroleum com at 19l2l2 21,oOJ
Lige Harris at LOOM; 100 Daisy at %; 1000 John-
ME at l22, 100 Florence at 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

> NEW YORK, July "copper", lake, q
> S1325@13.621&; eectrOlytic, SI3@ @
D 13.121l; casting, S12.759lS 81
. Lead, $4.35 a AS. %
. Silver, 515sc %
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
New York Stocks

Special service to The Herald by E. F.
Hutton & Co. members New York Stock
exchange. 1l2 West Third street. Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
New York Bonds

Special service to The Herald by E. F.
Hutton & Co., members New York Stock
exchange 112 West Third street, Los An
Eeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, July Bank clearings were
81, 472 $50 Sc, against s262O, ,52O17 the corre-
spending date last year. a decrease Of S12s.-
SS1. 81. Following is a comparative statement;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Morning Sales
Afternoon Sales

1de Combination Fraction at 81;
lated at Z %; 800 Daisy at q.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations Of the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were;
H,IiFarpfa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by B. F
Taylor, l12 West Third street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
coMs1ocK MINING STOCKS

snecial service to The Herald by b. F. lay
lor, 112 West Third street, Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1-Following we're
closing quotations today
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
NEW HOMESTEAD LAW
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

Every man or woman in the Unit
ed States. eligible, under the new
homestead law. which was signed by
the president on February 90, will
be entitled to take up 800 acres of
government land free as a homestead
The Western World, the great home
seekers paper. published this law in
their March number. 1t also publish
es maps and plats covering from one
to three counties every month. show
ing where thousands of acres of this
valuable land is, describing the soil
irrigation projects and other informa-
tion necessary, and. in fact. makes
II so plain that you can go out and
locate your own free farm of 800
acres. The March number, now out,
also shows over a million acres of
rich. fertile land in Mesa and Gar
field counties that can be taken as
homesteads or desert claims, among
which are thousands of acres of val
liable fruit land that will be watered
within the next year or two. Hun
dreds of people are coming from the
east in search of homes. If Colorado
people want this land, they must get
busy or there will be none left. Weld,
Routt, Garfield and Mesa counties
haye been published. Back numbers
can be had If you subscribe now. 81
per year-25c per copy. Address the
Western World, 522A Commonwealth
building, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
No State Track Meet.

Because OF Boulder's refusaI TO
meet Denver University in athletics,
there can be no state track meet this
spring.
This will leave the championship
TO be decided by other means. The
method is as follows.
Quadrangular meets will be held
one between U. of c., the Mines, G. c.
and the Aggies; the other between ID.
u, the Mines. Aggies and ourselves.
Ii Boulder wins one and ID. u. the
other-w well, perhaps it will not be
that way, AT any rate, the winners
of the two meets will have to decide
the championship College
slger.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Tue,iay.)

(TucdayO
A. McClaren, OF l.eadville. is in the
city today on business
Mrs. j. w. Weye er. who has been
quite ill is convalcscent
Work has commenced on the
Plateau road
The prohibition convention ad-
journed until the nth.
A number. of realty trades are be
ing made by the local agents.
Miss Bertha Halls kindergarten is
splendid success.
j. NJ. Cameron has commenced the
remodeling of his new store.
For two nights the city has been
in almost total darkness on account
of the armature Of the dynamo hav-
ing burned out, Sunday night.
Wednesday,
The largest fruit crop in the his
tory of the valley is promised for this
year.
Mayor Allison is in Denver.
F. A. Kinney left this morning for
Telluride on business.
Active work is being done toward
furthering the interests of the Grand
junction Library association.
Col. ID. X. Cross is down from
Fruita this afternoon.
The Mesa County Horticulture
society will meet in this city mex
Saturday afternoon.
w. S. Jackson, of Colorado Springs
is visiting in the city today witt
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
BIG AUDIENCE HEARD
SENATOR DE LONG HERE


At II union meeting of the con-
gregations of five or more
churches of the city held last
night at the Congregational
church. n large audience assem-
bled. The church was filled and
"A number of people were forced
to stand.
The meeting was under the aus
pices of the Good Citizenship
League and was called for the
purpose of allowing Senator
Horace II. DeLong, home on
brief visit from Denver, to adj
dress the people ON the local OPP
ton measure now before the leg
islature and the right being made
against the saloon interests in
this state.
For considerably more than hour
Senator DeLong spoke. He gave many
of his experiences in the Legislature.
He declared that the brewing and
liquor interests have powerful or
ganiZation down at Denver and are
making every effort, fair or foul. to
control legislation. TO emasculate the
present local option law and to make
Colorado in every sense a liquor state.
He charged that there is collusion be-
tween the liquor interests and some
members of the legislature. He went
over much of the ground he covered
in his address before the mass meet
ing at the First Baptist church in
Denver a week ago yesterday. He
called upon the people to arouse
themselves to the seriousness of the
situation and to see that the legis-
lature is not dominated by the liquor
interests. The Senator gave a great
deal of his time to a denunciation of
the Denver News and a defense of
himself from the attacks the News
had made upon him regarding
charges he had preferred against the
democrats without havilg any evi-
dence to back the charges He tried
to entrench himself in the position
that he was right when he declared
tnat the amendments to the local OF.
tion bill went through the lower
house because of deal that had been
framed up. The Senator called the
Denver News a liar The Senator,
however, declared that he was apprec-
iative of the large amount of adver-
tising he had gotten out of the Den
yer papers.
Owing to the considerable length
of Senator belongs address quite a
large number of people began to
leave after the speaker had addressed
them for an hour, and noticing the
restlessness of some of the people, the
Senator curtailed his address some
what
Senator DeLong spoke in his usual
forceful and interesting manner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Last Saturday large female
mountain lion was killed in Smith s
sulch Mrs. c. B. Parker, Lucius
Shepherd. Josh Manice, Roy White
and d. w Black were in the party,
and they were on the hunt four days.
Mr. Black had his pack Of hunting
dogs along, and the hunt commenced
on an old and cold trail. Some 20 or
25 miles per day were Travelled. but
IL was all over the same territory in
Smiths gulch.-Meeker Review.
Vance Pugh wants the report that
he was married at Grand Junction.
recently. contradicted. He says he
has no intention of becoming "A ben
edict at present.-Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

The Montrose fair association has
set the following dates for the fair
this year. September %, 20. 80 and
October L. The dates of the Mesa
county fair proceed the Montrose cele-
bration. which will allow the horse
men to go from this city to Montrose
Mr.. Blaisdell of the Caldwell
Blaisdell Realty Company is confined
to his home today, suffering from an
attack of lumbago.
Gail Murray. proprietor of the
Ranch saloon, left this morning for
Hannah creek on business trip of
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
Cr;ss Ouits Browns.

St Louis, March s." Dode" Criss,
who had the highest batting average
of American league players last sea
son. today quit the training quarters
of the st. Louis American league
team, according to a special dispatch
from Dallas, Texas. to the Post Dis
patch. Criss, it is stated, asked Man
ager McAleer for salary of $4,000
for the 1909 playing season. and on
being refused declared his intention
of quitting ball.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

A large party of young people of
this city spent yesterday in touring
the valley from this city to Palisade
and from Palisade 10 Fruita and back
to Grand Junction again. few
hours were spent in each city and in
spite of a few accidents to the ma
chimes, il was a very enjoyable after
noon. The following composed the
party: Louis GeX. Sanford Hooden-
pyle, Mark Bunting. Rae Slocomb,
Sam Wheeler and Winifred Lund
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
Idaho Snrings is Winner.

Idaho Springs, Colo, March 8
Saturday night at the Y NJ. c. a. in
very fast game of basketball the
Idaho Springs High team defeated
the team from Castle Rock by score
of 2O-19 This is the last of a series
of games for the state interscholastic
championship. Two previous games
have been played one in the home
town of both teamS, each team win
ming a game
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Big Bargain in a Residence.-5-
room house; well located in the north
part of town; two full lots; cement
walks; lawn, shade, etc. This prop
erty is nearly new and is certainly a
bargain at $4,000 5000 cash; bal
ance ON time. ollie E. Bannister,
424 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

You often get chance to buy
some things at a discount. but you
don't often get the chance. to buy
everything in the house at big
bona fide discount.-Crown Furni-
ture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Dr. Stiles. oculist and aurist. has
removed to the office formerly occu-
pied by DR. Welles in the Currie
block.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

When you want to take drive
into the country 20 to Barton K Ter
rill for rig. They give first-class
service at all times
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

We do your cleaning, pressing and
dyeing under rOsitiye guarantee.
black GG2 The Suiforium.
125 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Now is the time to buy High Line
and we have some good bargains
See Gray 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

We still have some OF tnat goUa
plumbing left. e. Mckenzie. the
Plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

We want your wer connections
T. p. Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Be sure your plumbing is in ever.
way sanitary, J. E. Mckenzie. th'
plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
Pany, 551 Main.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-04

The esteemed Philadelphia Publit
 Ledger concludes an editorial with the sage observation: "The world does not
 owe any man a living until he has
 earned 1t" Certainly not, But sup pose Suppose that we had to have
 straw before we could make bricks. as
 was the case In Egypt in the time of
 Pharaoh and that bricks were the only
 thing we could live on and that some
 fellow that got there first had all the
 straw. and wouldn't let us have any.
 so we couldn't make bricks. and there
 fore couldn't make living Wouldn't
 the fellow that hogged all the straw
 merely because he got there first. and therefore had the power-wouldn't that
 fellow owe us a living. if he had the property from which we could collect living? It would seem just that he be made to support the men he had re duced to starvation, wouldn't it. if he
 was solvent? Of course. if the men could get straw elsewhere, or If they could make living in any other way. 1t would be different: but in tie case just mentioned. wouldn't someone owe the disemployed living? Well, there Is one thing that a man must have be- fore he can earn a living-an oppor- tunity. Opportunities for self-employ- ment are pretty well fenced up in this world now. The big fellows that got here first have hogged the straw for our bricks, and all the natural oppor- tunities of self-employment. Tt was wise provision" says our esteemed contemporary. that a man shall earn his bread by the sweat of his own brow instead of another's" very wise pro vision! But the difficulty Is that the fellows that got here first and hogged the opportunities of sweating for ones self, charge us so much for the privil- ege of sweating on their jobs that they live by the sweat of our brows-and if the Tabor market happens to be slow. we must go idle and be denied the privilege of sweating for ourselves or anyone else. There's the secret The world owes no man living. but 1t owes him a chance to make a living for some who does nothing. And If any large class of men are divorced from opportunity to work. if the world does not owe them a living. what is their predicament? They are not to blame. Where jobs are plentier than men, the unemployed class gradually What about the fellow who is crowded out of the ranks of workers: Does anyone owe him a liv- ing? Or do we all owe him livingi
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-04
Not Included.

After the dry goods salesman hao completed his business with Cyrus Craig, Centerville's one storekeeper, he asked what was going on in the town. Had any entertainments this seasonT he inquired
 ''No," said MT. Craig. Not one. Sa- lome Howe's pupils have given. two concerts, piano and organ, and the principal of the 'cademy has lectured twice. once on Our National Forests and once on Stones as I Know Them but as far as entertainments are con cerned Centerville hasn't got round to 'em yet this season" Com panion.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-04

The lowest rate of mortality from ty- phoid fever reported in Borough of Manhattan for many years was that of last year, when there were only four teen hundred and ffty-fve cases and two hundred and fifty-six deaths. The health department ascribes the result to the distribution of information con- .cerning the prevention of disease and to the almost constant examinati of the Croton watershed. The explana- ton is reasonable. To check the spread of communicable disease, not only must people preserve cleanliness in their homes, but officials must not be per mitted to leave open the cources of aontagion.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-04
Overfeeding.

Men drunk from liquor and men drunk from overeating are most sus- ceptible to pneumonia and die of it, " said a Chicago health commissioner in an address. ''The majority of cases of pneumonia are of patients who con tracted the disease after drunken de bauch or who were drunk from over feeding,'' the commissioner continued. People drunk from overfeeding. think. are almost as immoral as those who stupefy themselves with liquors. The effects of pneumonia in such pa tients are much the same"
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-04
VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION.
Twice as Many Folks Carried in Els
 vafors as on Lateral Lines.

Twice ss Many Folks Carried fin Els
 vators as on Lateral Lines.
 Vertical transportation in New York has reached enormous proportions, and according to paper recently read be fore the Electrical Engineering Society of Columbia University, twice as many people are carried vertically as are car ried horizontally every twenty-four hours, says the New York Sun.
 Taking twenty-six of the large office buildings In the lower part of the bor- ough of Manhattan. all of eighteen floors or over, this authority states, we find a total of 5T2 floors in all. aggre- gating a height of approximately one and one-third miles. In these twenty-six buildings there are 116 express eleva- tors travelling an aggregate distance of 2I5 miles an hour and averaging 243,- 001 passengers day. These same twenty-six buildings have 115 local ele- vators running approximately the same number of car miles an hour, but car rying about 3T2.OO0 passengers a day. This makes a total of 2S1 elevators running 4.4O0 miles. carrying a total of 615.O00 passengers day.
 Taking the 5000 elevators used ex- clusively to carry passengers in the borough of Manhattan and dividing them into groups. allowing for the num- Der of persons carried. we find that they transport approximately 6.500.000 passengers a day. From the last report of the public service commission we learn that only 3.5oO.00o are carried day by surface, elevated and subway cars in the entire city of Greater New York