davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--COpper nomi- g
Z. nal, unchanged; standard spot, $12.25 {.
3 @1sA5; Dec. s12.3O@ 1880. Lead, $3.50 g
3. @4.371a. spelter, s5.s5@5.95. Silver, 9
o 515sc. =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Why He Walked

Redd-I understand you were walk
ing in your sleep last night?
Greene-Yes; you see, 1 dreamed
was out in my automobile and the
thing broke down.-Yonkers States
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE
No home need be without a piano--an
offer free and without cost of any kind,
that all may participate in Its benefits.
See page 8, part
s-22-2s-2s-2s-So 1o-s-5-7-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
New York Bonds

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. si2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
member San Francisco and eastern ex-
changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Salt Lake Mines

Special service to The Herald by j. c.
Wilson, 2i2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles,
member Stock and Bond exchange OF San
Francisco and eastern exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s-Yesterday's
prices were not well maintained in the min
ing market today, and the Goldheld list
showed small losses all along the list. Con-
solidated dropped 5 points, Fraction and
Jumbo Extension l. Silver Pick was bid up
points just before the close, but very little
came out
Most OF the Tonopahs were quiet and rather
weak; there were offerings to sell Montana
at 81.
Mayhower Consolidated in the Bullfrog
list was in demand moving up one peg on
the bid price.
Following the closing quotations:
GOLDFIEI.D DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

Following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills:
Al Flour, per bbl .........s..........t6.2 SO. 20
Al -four retails $40 u and 90c u sack.
Globe flour, per bbl ...................$6 50. 20
Globe nour retalls $40 Y and 90o v sack.
Silver Star -four, per bbl .,............$5.60
xxx flour per bbl ...................S5.
X bbls. zoe bbl higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
New York Stocks

Snecial service to The Herald by 70. F.
Hutton & Co, 112 West Third street, mem
hers New York Stock exchange.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Folowing were quo
tod
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by =. A
Crisler C Co., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange 2O0S2O1 1. w. Hellman building, Los
AnReles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
New York Curb
NEW YORK. Oct. s--TolIowlng were Il

Special service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton & Co.. 112 West Third street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10


Bid ASK Bid Ask
Ajax ........ 35 SO Mason Val. POS 2O71a
Alice ......1S5 225 Min Flat 80. ..
b Tunnel E. 1Sh 20 Mtn Lake =. S%
Black Jack. 13is Az Nevada Hills. 70 II
Boston Con-. .14O0 :. Newhouse ...265 E.
Carisa 49,. IS II New York E. 6A
Colorado ....147l5 15O Ohio Copper. 1876 45O
Colum Con . 81 50 Silver Shield IL
Con Mer .... 20 Troughs :. 10 11a
Crown Point 81 S& Sill K Coaln 400 4O5
Daily Judge. .4S0 $40 Sioux Con E. so 81
e & B Bell 70 =. Coils Con-. s 9A
L Tintic d. 9A Tintic Cent. 7k 7ls
E Crn Point 11s Uncle Sam. 81 63
Il Tintic Con 11s Utah of T. ~ 81
Grand Cent. .2371s 242h Victoria ..147ls 100
Iron Blossom105 107Ia Victor Con E. 81 .
Sron King :. 161s 171a West New. =. 121a Is
Little Bell las =. Yankee Con-. Il 20
Little Chief. 49 =. Yer Copper :. 3
Low Nam :. So 36
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

vantage win be taken of the work OF
that committee. At present the ciliel
question is that of a site for the us
play the number of suitable places be-
Ing very limited. Negotiations in va
rious directions are in progress, ana a
likely place is Epping Forest, 1of li,e
use of which application has been mace
TO the city corporation. The only as
advantage of this spot is the distance
which the spectators and performers
would have to travel. The pageant
committee will recommence active
work Immediately.
Budget Further Attacked
Another duke has attacked the bud
get. The duke of Rutland, speaking
at Egerton park, indicated he was
greatly incensed because the govern
me1it had introduced political matters
which never before had been regarded
as admissible in a budget. That, ne
said, was introducing into politics an
absolutely fresh quantity, and ore thill
he did not think was justified by any
political principle.
Then everything all this was one great
fact-namely, that it was not the LID
eral party which has proposed these
remarkable and dangerous budget
schemes, but the Socialist wing of that
"
moment the prime minister had alb
solutely capituated to the extreme men
the Keir Hadies and the Graysons Of
his party; he no longer led that party.
but was in the hands of the violent
extremists of his party-namely, Lloyd
George, Winston Churchill and Lewis
Harcourt. All these men had dictated
had been submitted TO by the prime
minister, and it was no longer any use
looking to or believing in the existence
of Liberal party. That party only
existed because it was so liberal with
other peoples goods.
Whatever view they might take OF
the provisions of the budget, they must
look very much farther ahead-name-
ly, to what would be the outcome of
these proposals to the persons who
we're the authors of them. Any So
cialist paper they took up claimed
credit to the Socialist party for having
dictated these proposals, and he (the
duke) believed they were perfectly JUS
tilted in their triumph. If the budget
were to pass even as a somewhat mod
ifed measure, in two or three years
they would find themselves firmly in
the clutch of the most violent, the most
illogical and the most illiberal set of
men in the world-namely, the So
cialists.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

e DDIs- lUC Dbl, HIB BHCTs
Bakers Flour-Per bbl.-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

6ALI BANE II 5.-TUTIUWInB w
closing quotations today:
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
GIVEN FREEDOM ON BAIL
Miss Louise Arhogast of st. Paul Re-
leased From Custody.

Miss Louise Ar5ogast of st. Paul Re-
leased From Custody.
After two months in the county
Jail at st. Paul Louise Arbogast,
charged with the murder of her faith
er, Louis Arbogast, the West Seventh
street butcher, was admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000 and released
from custody.
The young woman will spend the
next few days with friends in the
city, after which arrangements will
be made whereby she may be taken
away from the city to spend the sum-
mer in quiet She will be in touch
with the county attorney, however, in
order that she may be summoned be-
fore the court at any time it is
thought desirable. It is not expected,
however, that her presence will be
necessary before the October term Of
the district court when her mother,
Mrs. Nina Arbogast, who is charged
with the same crime as her daughter,
will be tried.
Mrs. Arbogast, who is suffering
with wound resulting from burns re-
ceived at the bedside of her husband
on the morning of the murder, was
taken from the county jail to the city
hospital
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
DEN MARK.

A special dispatch from Copenhagen
dated July says: Aarhus was mass
of Danish and American colors in hon
or of the celebration of independence
Day under the auspices of the Danish
Americans. Even the poorest build
ings were covered with bunting. The
Danish-American headquarters, which
were elaborately decorated with Amer
lean flags, were opened and thronged
with visitors. Over 5000 persons
were registered from all parts of the
United States. The leading Danish
weeklies issued special American edi-
tions July and the daily newspapers
printed American extras the day fol-
lowing. BY special permission thir-
ty-foot American flag f1oated from the
exposition building Flagstaff, there be-
ing only one Danish flag on the
grounds. Fire crackers were sporadi-
cally discharged in the streets and
there was an extensive pyrotechnic
display in Aarhus bay in the evening
A resolution signed by 10000 Amer
leans of Danish descent, expressing
their love for the mother country and
their pride in American citizenship.
which was read at the official cere-
mony, was considered next in import
ance to President Taft's message,
which was also read.
Recent reports state that the cold
weather did not hurt the grain nearly
as much as was reported during the
past month. The winter grain all over
Denmark stood the strain well. Wheat
suffered worst, but even that is now
fast recovering. The oat and potato
crop is looking very fine indeed and
farmers are well pleased with the
present outlook.
land states that there was much warm
er weather on the island few days
ago than in Paris or London. Not for
many years have they experienced
such heat in Iceland and it will soon
earn the reputation of being both the
coolest and the hottest spot on earth
Danish sugar factories had last year
a surplus of 5,028,000 crowns and the
various stockholders received divi-
dend of 25 per cent. This shows that
the sugar beet industry is in very
healthy condition in Denmark at pres
ent and that it is one of the most i'm
portant industries of the country.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
The MOdesty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indelicate questions, the obnoxious eX.
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment OF diseases OF
women. Yet, If help can be had, it ID
better to submit to this ordeal than les
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
is that so often the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing
Thousands>of women who have BEEN
cured N DR.. Nerce's Favorite Prescripf
tion writA in. appreciation Of the cure
which dispshses Xlth the examinations
and local treatmentsST There is no otheE
medicine SO snre-and safe for delicata
women as "Favorite Prescription" IL
cures debilitating drains, irregularity and
female weakness. 1t always helps. 70
almost always cures. It is strictly none
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con.
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent in the
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro.
fessional endorsements Of its ingredients,
will be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in booklet mailed
free on request, by DR.. 3. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-"
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead of opening their mouths like
lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre-
scription is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. ID
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent FREQ
on receipt of stamps to pay expense Of
mailing o1,Jv. Send to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps for pa
covered, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
NORWAY.

Norway has explained her position
in full on the question of jurisdiction
of Spitzbergen and Bear Island in a
note to Belgium, Denmark, the United
States, France, Holland, Russia, Eng
land, Sweden and Russia. The note
is intended as a program for the diplo-
matte negotiations, which are said will
take place in Christiania in the near
future. The Norwegian government
adheres to the principle that the pres
ent political status of the islands
ought to be maintained, that is, the
islands sholl not be looked upon as the
property of any particular country, but
shall be open to citizens of all coun-
tries. The time for the conference
cannot, however, be fixed until the
foreign governments have had time to
become acquainted with the Norwe.
gian vote. The governments of all the
countries mentioned have consented
to take part in the conference.
The announcement has now been
made by Consul General Ravn, of New
York, that the proposed line Of mail
steamers between New York and Ber.
gen, Norway, has been arranged for.
Only Norwegian and Norwegian.
American capital will be used. The
sum to be raised is $2,700,000, Of
which half has already been raised in
Norway. The Norwegian government
has also pledged an appropriation OF
$135000 and the PROSPECTS for a profit
able operation of the line are said to
be excellent. Consul E. H. Hobe, OF
st. Paul, Mimi, and R. With, of Chris
tiania, are at present in New York to
complete arrangements. The proposed
line will make travel possible between
New York and Norway in less than
nine days instead of eleven as at
present.
Now is the time when every hotel
and inkeeper in Norway is busy. The
country is full Of tourists, especially
from America, England and Germany.
There are also large number of
French tourists in the country this
year. The tourist steamers are crowd
ed and everywhere in the northern
section of the country you are sure to
encounter foreigner. The fiords and
fjells continue to be a great attraction
from year to year and Norway's tour
ist traffic is increasing to immense
proportions
Much to the surprise of thousands
of Christianians, the Verdens Gang,
which for the last thirty years has
been the most popular paper in the
Norwegian capital, dropped the old
Gothic style type the other day and
turned out a paper in Latin type. The
Improvement proved electrical and the
paper almost Immediately secured sew
eral hundred new subscribers.
Marit Swensen, a we'll known old
Christiania lady, celebrated her one
hundredth birthday the other day. She
is still enjoying excellent health and
can see to read and even write and
enjoys her constitutional every day
She is a great believer in the fresh
open air and can often be seen on the
thoroughfares in the down town dis
tricts.
: The Swedes of Christiania have or
ganized a reading club. There are at
present in the city about 800 Swedes.
Prior to the dissolution of the union
the Swedish population in the Norwe-
gian capital was about 1000.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
CYCLONE KILLS FOUR
Score Of Others Are Injured at
OrtOnViII0, Minn

A ninety-mile cyclone, with such CEN
tral energy that it sucked water high
up out of Big Stone lake, hurled itself
fiercely across that body Of water
from the northwest, venting it's de-
structive forces among the railroad
yards in the eastern part of Ortonville,
leaving behind four known dead and
twenty-one seriously injured. The
dead are:
JOHN DE GRIFF, an old settler, liv-
ing along the shores Of Big Stone
lake, caught beneath ruins.
THREE ITALIANS, names un-
known, buried and mangled beneath
railroad cars and debris of the St.
Paul roads roundhouse.
The property loss will reach $780,
600, partly confined to damage to rail.
road and commercial property, private
losses aggregating about $4,000.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul depot, roundhouse, the coal sup
ply building, the warehouses and the
other warehouses which crowd that
section of the city caught the full
brunt of the cyclone and crashed with
frightful detonations before the blast,
their splintered lumber rising in a
cloud through the gyrating atmos-
phere. Cottages along the lake we're
completely demolished and residences
in Ortonville and Big Stone, S. D.,
were blown from their foundations.
The farmhouse and large farm build
ings of William E. Chamberlain near
Ortonville are a total wreck.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
State Supreme Court Passes on
Road and Bridge Bill
VIOLATION OF CONSTITUTION
Injunction Issued by Lower Tri-
bunaI Sustained.

The state supreme court has de-
clared the so called "pork barrel
bill unconstitutional without a dissent
ing vote. The court held that the
bill was in violation of the article in
the states constitution which forbids
the state being party to the carry
ing on of internal improvements.
Chief Justice Start wrote the opinion.
The attack on the appropriation of
100000 for roads and bridges, made
by the last legislature and divided
among the different counties of the
state, was made by Senator L. O.
Cooke of Wabasha.
With the state road Improvements
now ZIP in the air and no chance to
relieve the situation until the next
meeting of the legislature two. years
hence the possibility of a special ses-
sion of that body was put up to Gov
ernor Johnson, but he would not COM
nit himself He said he did not in
tend to cross any bridge until it was
reached.
At the time the bill was passed he
objected to it and stated that he
thought it unconstitutional After the
legislature had adjourned he retained
w. B. Douglas, former attorney gen.
eral, and petitioned the district court
for an injunction restraining State
Auditor Samuel G. Iverson from issu-
ing warrants for the money appropri-
atad The district court granted the
Injunction and the case was then
taken to the supreme court on a writ
of pandamus.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Women Bandits at Minneapolis.

Two women bandits, armed with
revolvers, held up two men under
the Washington avenue viaduct at
Minneapolis, securing $50. The hold
ups made a quick escape, but two
women answering their description
were arrested half hour later by
the police and were identified by the
men. They gave the names of Mary
Walker and Rose Brown.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
GOVERNOR JOHNSON is ILL
State Executive May Have to Undergo
Another Operation.

An operation may be necessary
to prevent the recurrence of attacks
of Indigestion to which Governor
Johnson has been subject for several
years. The governor is laid UP with
one of these attacks and he said that
he believed that sooner or later he
would have to have another operation.
Governor Johnson has been operat-
ed upon by the Mayos at Rochester
twice. The first operation for appen-
dicitis did not relieve his bowel trou-
BILE and he had another attack shortly
afterward. There still seems to be
some trouble near the appendix and
the governor believes that another
operation will be necessary before he
will be free from the trouble.
The governor will probably call an
extra session of the legislature next
fall for the purpose of ratifyfng the
income tax amendment which con-
gress has submitted.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Koch Elected Commander.

Hugo V. Koch of St. Paul was re-
elcted commander of the Minnesota
department of the United Spanish
War Veterans at the fifth annual en-
campment at St. Paul. Other officers
elected were: l.. Fl. Dibble, Faribault,
Duluth, junior vice commander; A. J.
Rick, Winona, inspector; J. w. Fine
hout, St. Paul, judge advocate; Dr.
L. French, Duluth, surgeon general;
K. T.. McKinnion, Minneapolis, chap
lain; G. Koschel, Winona, marshal.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Minneapolis Girl Drowned.

A white object floating on the
water, which Sanford and Hunting
ton Small of Minneapolis saw under
the dock at Meadville, Lake Mime
tonka, proved to be the body Of their
four-year- old sister Louise when they
went tc investigate. The child. it is
believed, bad been blown off the dock
while bending over the end by a
strong gust of wind.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Minnesota Editors on an Outing.

Leaving behind them the shears and
paste pot and casting dull care to the
winds sixty-fve members of the Min
nesota Editorial association left
st. Paul for a seven-day junket,
the thirty-seventh annual excur-
sion of the association. The
junket will include a tour of the
Great Lakes in the steamboat Ha-
monic, the largest and fastest boat on
the lakes.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
NORRIS BEHIND THE BARS
Manager of Insoivent Minneapolis
Concern Captured.
hospital.

Sherman r. Norris, general man
ager of the Minnesota Grain Indem-
nity company of Minneapolis, has been
landed in Jail after search of three
days. He was found in a Mill City
boarding house by detectives.
AS far as the financial conditions of
the firm are concerned the authorities
are as much at loss ss ever. Attor-
ney George B. Leonard, acting for a
number of shareholders, has made a
hurried examination of the company's s
books and reports that he is of the
opinion that there is but $4,000 miss
ing in place of 100000 as first sur
missed from Norris report.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
KING And EMPEROR MEET

Rulers of Sweden and Germany lnau
gurate the Ferry for Passenger
Trains Between Sasnitz, Isle of
Ruegen, and TreIeborg-kine GUS
tav Entertained on Board the Ho-
henzolIern by the Kaiser at Break
fast.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17

earning of 5,6S4,O3S crowns. This is
a fine showing and is a great increase
over the same period last year.
Dowager Queen Sofia departed from
Sweden the other day from Castle
Segenhaus, in Neuvid, Germany,
where she has spent the last month.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Minneapolis Saloon Held up.

Two masked men, heavily armed,
walked into Tom Burns saloon at
Minneapolis about 9 o'clock at night,
ordered the many customers in the
place to hold up their hands, while
one of the bandits calmly walked to
the cash register, took put $40 and,
as quickly as they enter I'd, departed.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Swallows Acid hx Mistake.

James A. Walsh of Minneapolis,
forty years of age, swallowed
quantity of carholic acid by mistake
and died from the effects of the poi
soning before physician could reach
him.
Morris tribune., 1909-07-17
Engineer scaIded to Death.

John Youngren, engineer at the
American Linseed company's plant at
Merriam Park, was literally scalded
and burned to death by an explosion
in the boiler room of the building and
died five hours later at st. Joseph's
hospital.