davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
INCREASED RECEIPTS
FORCE DOWN PRICES
DROP AFFECTS VEGETABLES
AND FRUIT
Among Products to Decline Are Green
Corn, Bunch Stuff, Lettuce,
Tomatoes, Plums, Apricots
and Pears

Prices Of produce and fruit were lowered
yesterday owing to heavy receipts on a nor
NAL demand.
Tomatoes declined to 75cQs125 lug
box, green corn to soc, rhubarb TO $l;5O'
bunch stun to 25@sOc dozen bunches' let
tuoe to 100000 a crate.
Celery was divided into three grades
ranging from t75cQ$1.35 a dozen, the middle
price being 81.
Plums declined to 65c@s11O and aprieots
10 250AOc n lug box Apricots were in
heavy receipt, the harvest now being in full
swing. 80 .
Small Jumbo cantaloupes sold at Via a
crate and large Jumbo at 81. so. Pony and
standard crates sold at quotations Cherrles
were firm at 6Q7e pound, the season De-
ing practically over.
selling at Al 80 a 9-layer box. Yuma figs
sold at 81, owing to Inferior quality
Bartlett pears declined to S2.s5 poH'
drnn Of ohc frnrn Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
The Strangest
Thing
That Could Happen in This Town

If there were ever pub
lished an issue of this news
paper which did not contain
an advertisement which
OUGHT to interest YOU,
THAT would be about the
strangest thing that could
happen.
And it takes stretch of
the imagination to think it
a possibility-assuming that
you have average needs and
tastes. AT any rate, it
didn't happen with this is
sue of the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Labor Union Officers

Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena .......... 78,25t
J. L. Frisbey, 10 McLain ST.,
Alhambra, president Shing-
lers' union ............... 66,25
c. M. Fielder, Labor Temple. 41,67
c. c. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union ............ 20,40
Geo. E. Smith, POI West 36th
place, Brass Workers. go. 11,41
L. w. Butler, Labor Temple,
SAP Maple avenue. ....... 1882
Harry McManus, 2501 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 78.... 2,34
R. c. Hunter, 1906 Berendo ST.,
Pres. Plasterers' union. .... 2,01
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers No. ST.. 1888
w. B. Hughes, financial secre-
tary Bricklayers and Masons'
Int union, Is, Pasadena. 81
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. 98.. Is
c. B. Wiseman, 141 South Los
Angeles, business agt. Wait
ers' union, local 17......... IL
Charles Vandervoort, president
local 32, International Photo
Engravers' union ., II
Ray E. Knowles, 1914 Santee
St., Bakers union No 3D.. II
Carl M. Taylor, Station C.
Stage Employees ........... 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

sEEDLINGs-F1or B Cotton, s1.4O; Sc
leeted N w Blanchard, s1.6O; Carnation xc M
&c Greene Co. $150. SWEETS-Stork A Elk,
s1.35; Eagle A F Ex Highgrove, s1.35; Rialto
Girl Growers r Co, S175:, si.40, A One Xc Or
f Peycke Co, S.6O. ST. MICHAELS-Yank
Doodle A E Highgrove $3.50; Squirrel A II
Arlington sl95; Superior Or Benchley f Co.
So Is: Hola Fy Cal CIT U. s2,25 e Highland,
50. 40, $3.50; w Highland, $19O GRAPEFRUIT
Il High A Xf High c f A, Soc; w High
land, 05c. HALVES-Champion A Denman
Sons, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
RosToN

BOSTON, July s.-Twelve cars sold. Weather
favorable Market unchanged.
NAVEIg
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Paid in Advance, $3.50, EVEVVB VDGS
entities the contestant to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Fraternal Officers

K. q. Doyle, 5Z4 West Adams,
court deputy of Glad Hand
No. 5000, Independent Order
of Foresters ..........35 $50, ,9S
M. ]. Quinn, Secy. Angeleno
council No. 1543, Knights
and Ladies of Security. -. 49,, 40
]. D. Irons, 11O3 Molino, Pres.
council "a, Church Frat'l... 1916
Wesley Erbes, 4417 Russell ave-,
first lieut. Co. l, uniform rank,
Fraternal Brotherhood ..... 53,l1
Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell, Chap
lain Hermosa, 32, Fraternal
Brotherhood ............ 775
]. I. Taylor, Secy. Golden STATE
camp No. 71i0, M. w. A.. 800
Mrs. Essie Ashby, Ocean Park,
captain guards No. l, Ladies
of the Maccabees. .......... l,oo
Henry Riley, 11o South Avenue
18, past president and trustee
Sons of St. George. LAY
Mrs. Emma D. Neidig, supreme
vice president Fraternal
Brotherhood .......... l,Zo
c. N. Green, secretary Ocean
Park aerie FOE, and consul
Ocean Park camp No. 8l64,
M. w. A................ LILO
VIM. Irving, Fraternal Brother .
hood ......' .'''s'''' TO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July S.-Twenty-four cars or
anges sold Market is unchanged. Weather
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELE5 MILLS

81 per x sack. Globe family. 50 per Y sack
and s105 per v sack.
MEAL. AND CEREAL GOODS (per 100 lbs.)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Angeles exclusive with the Exposition
following Three Cergymn Their Wives Friends
Wives
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Gclden Rod Oh Hghgrove o G Assn ...... L5O
ST MICHAELs-Ch Chess Queen Fy. s2O5 81
Idylwylde S2lO Victoria, 50. 35; Navajo 2O5;
Pine Cone, S2. .O5; arrowhead sl75; Squirrel
s2 o5: palm Tree, 1885, stork, S2.S5. GRAPE
FPuIT-santa Anita, $1.75 VALENCIAS,
TALVES-Santa Anita, 1l5
NEW YORK. July T. (Dedayed wire of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cars oranges sold.
Market firm on good stock Valencias, fairly
steady on good quality other varieties. Weather
odGudy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Following are the wholesale 1opo'"A
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. SlVLbO; lem
ous. sl.25q260 tangerines 9oc0N; grapefruit
H61.5O.
APPLEs-s192 lug box.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Paid %iH'4S n Advance s%Ss.ESs ss.ss, 4OO Votes
entities the contestant to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

entities the contestant TO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Butter and Eggs at Retail

HAY (selling price, e)-Barley, new crop
$1,000; wheat, new crop. s16,o0i tame oat.
$500 a 5000; wild oat, s12.O0; alfalfa, new
crop. S14.O0@15.0o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

c. N. Hughes, Labor Temple,
Machinists ............
C. L. Bagley, 2301 So. Spring
street, Musicians No. H..
Harry Ohlsen, Sailors union,
San Pedro ..........
A. T. Baumstock, 446 S. State
H. E. Martins, 100 West First,
Cigarmakers .......
The oasis., 1909-12-04

week, including some good strings from Swenson Bros. ranch at Es- puela. Colorado beef steers are worth $4.35 to $5,75, although nothing has been here this week to exceed $5.00, heavy COWS at $4.00 to $4,50, high bred stockers up to $500. The market is closing the week in good shape, with good promise for next week, sales to-day strong to 10 higher.
 Sheep run has been fairly good, and total receipts for November will exceed receipts any previous November at Kansas City. Fed stuff is coming freely now, fed lambs up to $7.55, light weight yearlings $660. heavy yearlings $6.00, wethers $5.50, ewes $500. These figures are for top grade stock. Arrivals from the range country are dwindling, some me- dium class Utah lambs this week at SIPS, and feeding lambs up to $6.75, big string of feeding lambs from Utah here to-day at $6.40. The market is in fine condition, with firm tendency, and buyers complain that prices here are above any other market in the country, and produce figures to prove it, as for instance on Mon days market here top lambs sold at TAO, top in Chicago same day $.25 on range lambs, top lambs Buffalo same day $725.
 J. A. RICKART, L, $. c.
The oasis., 1909-12-04
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26, 19O9.- Cattle receipts here this week ex- ceed 61,000 head, including 6OO0 calves, a liberal run for the last week in November. Total run for the month of November will be around 260,000 cattle and 33,000 calves, largest total for November in the history of the market here. The run of range cattle is liberal,
 and good many short fed cattle have been pushed on the market this week, some of them prema- turely, in an effort to escape cold and stormy weather. Prices were lower Monday, but the loss of that day has been more than recovered since except on panhandle COWS, which are closing the week a shade lower than close of last week. Several trains of panhandle and New Mexico cows have sold here this week at $3.25 and $3.35, but while these prices look lower than week or two ago, the COWS were not as good as formerly. Stockers and feeders from the range country sell at $3.S5 to $4.65, and several big lots of heavy heifer calves from Texas and New Mexico have sold at $4.50 to $5.25 here this
The oasis., 1909-12-04

the Congress of the United States that said trustees call an election and submit to the taxpayers of said school district whether the bonds of said district, in the sum of Forty Thousand Dollars shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising one or more school houses and for supplying the same with suitable furniture and apparatus" :" CoN O'KEEFE,
 FRANK DUFFY,
 K, K. CUMMINGS,
 Special Committee.
 w. w. CARNEY,
 Secretary Board of Trade.
The oasis., 1909-12-04

The following is the report of special committee:
 "Your Town Improvement Com mittee beg leave to report since the last meeting of the board, this com- mittee has met in conjunction with the board of school trustees of Mo- gales School District No. 1, for a discussion and consideration of the question of enlarged and more commodious school buildings and accommodations for the school children of said district, conditions which are imperative by the growth of the town and the increase in the number of children of school age. After full and careful considera. tion of the subject your committee desires to offer the following reso- lution. viz:
 WHEREAS; The Public School facilities of Nogales School District No. 1, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, are entirely inadequate to the needs of the district, and for the accommodation of children of school age residing within said dis trict, and, Whereas; by reason thereof, and of the present crowded condition of the school, and on ac- count of the growth of the town and the natural increase in popu- lation and in the number of chil- dren of school age whose eduoa- tional needs must at once be pro- vided for, it is imperative that more room be had and other teach- CTS employed.
 RESOLVED, that it is the sense of this Board of Directors, that the School Trustees of said Nogales District No. 1 be and they are hereby earnestly requested to take such immediate steps as may be necessary to increase the school facilities in and for said district and to that end, we recommend that as soon as the necessary auth ority can be obtained therefor from
The oasis., 1909-12-04
-EAH
Saturday, Dec. 4. 1909
Base Ball.

Mir. George Gruning, president of the Sonora Brewing Company, owning the Hermosillo brewery, who has returned recently from a visit in Europe, is announced as having in hand the organization of a crack base ball team at Hermo- sillo, with which the capital city will enter the lists the coming sea- son with determination to cap ture the pennant.
The oasis., 1909-12-04
TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER.

AS q favor 10 "The Oasis" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 nOn- fy the office by telephone if the carrier has failed 10 deliver the paper by , o'clock D. III. of each Saturday, and the boy will be sem back 10 make the delivery
The oasis., 1909-12-04
School Bonds Proposed.
NoGALEs, Ariz., Dec. 9rd, 1909 THE OASIS
 Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen:-

NOgdleS, ATlLOud'
 Gentlemen:-
 The matter of providing more and better school facilities for the children of Nogales has been dis cussed by the Board of Trade for some time, the Board realizing that something should be done to accommodate the increasing school population, from figures given the Board, it seems that not more than forty per cent of the children of Nogales are attending public schools, the school building now is filled to overhowing, and the school board have had to rent other places to accommodate the overflow, should the law be en- forced and all children of school ages be compelled to attend, there would be no place to accommodate them. With the above facts before the Beard of Trade, the president appointed a special committee to look into the matter and see what was best to be done in the premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
LIVELY HARNESS HORSE
RACES AT MORRISTOWN.

MORRISTOWN, Aug. 1.-THE beau
tiful FEATHER brought out a large num-
Der Of horsemen to witness the trotting
and pacing races held at the Norris
town Driving Park yesterday after
noon. The meet was under the auspices
of the Morris County Road Drivers
Association, and consisted of three
events.
Charles w. MeCollum's brown mare
Anadel, driven by William E. Dragoo.
captured the 2:32-2:40 trot and pace in
straight heats. Sylvester MitcheIrs
brown gelding Billy X. walked off with
the laurels in the 2:25-2:30 trot and
pace, winning after four exciting heats
from Thomas Holiness brown gelding
Emeral.
In the free-for-all William e. Dragoo
was again victor in straight heats. his
brown mare Ruth D. being winner
over H. w. Armstrong; chocolate geld
ing Johnnie Harvard.
James Reilly's fast little mare Nellie
P. went an exhibition half-mile with
Jockey in 0:54 fat. Many entries in the
races were scratched, which accounts
for the small number of competitors In
each event.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
Major League Drops

Eddie Collins and Ty Cobb are hav-
ing a great race for batting honors in
the American League, and Ty will
have to keep going in order to win out.
B~eckendorf is doing good work for
Detroit in the absence of Stanage.
The former Newarker has a badly split
hand.
Ellis has proven to be one of the
finds. of the season, and Clark Crit
fifth got mad because Bresnahan would
not waive on the player early in the
season.
Hughey Jennings admits that be
made a mistake in allowing Jimmy
Archer to get away, but it is a fact
that Hughey gave Archer every
chance in the world to make good. A
change of scenery is often most bene-
fetal.
Frank Schultz has been hitting the
ball safe when a hit was needed about
as often as n man in the major
leagues.
Fred Merkle furnished the hit that
won for the Giants on Tuesday. Every
body touches second this season.
Larry Lajoie is playing a brilliant
game for the Maps, and his fielding is
as good as it ever has been during his
career
In Chicago on Sunday the Brooklyn
Club had Tim Jordan, Harry Lumley,
John Hummel and Eddie Lennox out
of the game. and hen some ~pin-headed
scribes want to KNOCK" Lumley. If
ever a manager or team has had hard
luck ii is Brooklyn.
1t seems almost incredible that Bush,
of Detroit, had four errors in one day
at Philadelphia, but it is a fact. The
little fellow is one of the star short
fielders of the country.
Chic R~obertaille, of the Binghamton
IN. W team, is wanted by several
major league clubs. He is a star
twirler.
The Athletics missed a chance to
make away with the spoons yesterday.
but. as Detroit lost, there has re-
manned some occasion for joy in little
old PHILADELPHIA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
SEALED PROPOSALS..
THE NEW JERSEY STATE HOSPITAL AT
MORRIS PLAINS.

MORRIS PLAINS.
warden's once.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the COMMITTEES on Purchases
and Supplies of the Board Of Managers of the
New Jersey State Hospital at Morris Plains
until two o'clock p. m: on Monday. August ..
iiciyy ~ opened iaa and p' read T' BY 0 sai rs'e committee ana p and
the contract awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder. on Thursday. August u. 1903. for fur
which can be had at the Warden's office, In
such quantities, but not less than the quantity
1903. to November 20. 1909, as may be directed
by the Warden, and all articles furnished will
e ce Spe5eee With vi the b,ei stan rnspef', will i be- eaae astI
Prices to include delivery at Morris Plains.
All freight charges to be prepaid.
Proposals must be addressed to the Commit
tee on Purchases and Supplies of the Board OF
at Morris Plains; must bear the indorsemen,
Proposals for Supplies and must be de-
livered at I the Mo Warden,s office ! before ,scs two o.cloSS
Received after that time will not be opened.
Al, contracts pursuant to this advertisement
revoked for cause. will expire November 20,
All proposals must be made and all con-
tracts executed With the understanding and
obligation that the articles furnished shall be
iisb ed ana usSps ssm,pi Isus sub so tes s s,ah tSs ws ss5sD-
and that all articles not up to the standard be
At any time furnished or articles ordered be
WV At lhO iCQdti6u tAint II CDH-
tracts may be revoked and the defective arti-
cfes will be returned at the expense of the
contractor, goods will be purchased imme-
daately on the market. and the expenses in
curred and the difference in price. Il any, will
BE- charged to the contractor.
Bidders must carefully examine the samples
~ the hospital each quarter. before making
their bids. on account of the samples being
changed to suit the different seasons or re-
quirements Of the hospital.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with
cash or a certified check. payable to bidders
order and properly Endorsed, for at least ten
per icentun. of the amount of his bid. The
guccessful bidder must execute within ten Q0)
days a contract or agreement for the furnish
ing OF the articles contracted for, and must
furnish a bond to the State OF New Jersey In
double the amount OF his bid, with satisfactory
security. conditioned for the faithful perform
ence Of his contract.
The successful bidder. by the terms of the
contract to be executed by him. will be re-
quired to furnish any article above enumerated
In excess of the amount called for in this adj
vertisemen. at the same price as enumerated
In his bid and under the same Conditions AZ
set forth In the contract to be executed nv
him. The Board Of Managers reserve the right
70 reject any and all bids.
GEORGE w. JAGLE.
JOHN A. MCBRIDE.
?. J. RYAN, !.
JOHN c. EISELE,
~ on Supplies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

Viii an
is sincere in his desire to give Jeffries
all Of the fight that he Graves Those
who had a premonition hat the big
Californian would not take up the
white mans burden and make an eff
fort to bring back the worlds cham
pionship title to the pale-faces are
row also inclined to admit that the
roar of battle is to r~everberate around
the world, so that, all in all, there Is
a general air of satisfaction ~pervading
the pugilistic zone today
IT was decided that a club be selected
and mutually agreed upon within sixty
days, and that the contest take place
not later than six months from the
selection of the club and the final sign
Ing of articles. More than an hour
was spent in talking over details, and
It Is said that Johnson did all of the
leading, but Berger countered we'll, and
at times carried h fight talk to the
"Johnsing'' boy. After an agreement
bad been prepared Berger was forced
to yield to the demand hat Jeffries
be not mentioned as the champion of
me world, and Sam also had to yield
to an objection mentioning the size
of the purse.
Berger declared that the agreement
would be ratified by Jeffries. When the
former boilermaker sailed to take the
baths at Carlsbad he gave Berger
power to consider offers for a fight, but
not the power to sign articles. Berger
declared. however, that "Jeffv would
Tatify n action hat he might take
and that there should be 40 worriment
on that score.
1t is far cry from now until the
men will enter a ring to fight as two
gladiators never could perhaps surpass,
but yesterdays, action will cause a
superabundance of talk in fight fan
dom. All indications point to fight, and
If Jeffries wins he will be lionized as a
hero vas never lionized. If lima da
jeff" ~loses-perish the thought.
Johnson induced Berger to agree to a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
MEYERS AND KING BRADY FIX
THINGS SO TIGERS DIDN'T LOSE

"HEN it m to b~ase-running
w where a man has to cover the
most ground on a safe hit in
order that his team may win you must
hand it to Benny Meyers. The right
fielder of the Tigers is one of the fast
est men in the Eastern League on the
paths, and he proved it yesterday when
he scored the winning run from second
against the Leafs in the ninth inning
on king Brady's short hit to centre.
After that 2-1 victory yesterday the
Iron Man" and Manager Wolverton do
not begrudge the rest the schedule
makers gave the Tigers today. They
will be ready for Montreal tomorrow.
At the time Meyers gave his great exhi-
bition of -base-running there were two
out; the score was d tie and a hit to the
outfield would mean a run. Brady, who
did the twirling for the Tigers against
the Leafs, vas the man to uncork the
drive and incidentally VIM his own
game. He drove one of Jeff Pfeffer's
curves on a straight line through the
box. The ball, before landing in the
field. descended as it reached the Sec
ond bag, and, striking, it rolled to the
field. Joe Kelley came running in when
Brady made his hit, and, grabbing the
ball, made a pretty throw to Mitchell
at the plate to stop Meyers from scor-
ing. There was no stopping Meyers,
for, when Brady cracked the ball, the
Tiger tore for home. Rounding third
base he was going like a ten-second
and as he dashed up to the plate
he was moving faster than any fan in
this city ever saw him go before.
Meyers peat the throw of the Leafs
manager by two steps, leaving no
for Umpire Byron to call him
out; as he crossed the plate with the
winning run he knocked the arm OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
KETCHEL MAY MEET PAPKE
INSTEAD OF LANGFORD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Fit has
been reported here that Stanley
Ketchel probably will not meet Sam
the Fairmont A. c. on September 3. 1t
is said that negotiations are under way
to match the m~iddleweight champion
with Billy Papke for a forty-ive-round
bout to take place on Admission Day.
In the event of this date being booked,
it was further stated that Ketchel
would not come East to meet Lang
ford. Ketchel and his manager, Willis
Britt. are somewhere in Mendocino
county. and have not come forward
with any statement to verify the
INT
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
SULLIVAN LOOKS FOR GREAT
lO0=YD. DASH AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug, TT look
for one of the greatest races in the
100-yard dash the country has ever
SEEM said James E. Sullivan. presl-
dent of the Amateur Athletic Union, in
discussing the annual championship
meet which will be held at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition Stadium to-
morrow and Saturday.
"Dawburn, the Princeton man. is un-
doubleday one of the fastest men in the
country today. and 1T would not sur
prise me to see him go the distance in
8 As econds. May and Hamilton. of
Chicago, are fiyeRs of the first calibre.
and understand YOU have very speedy
men out here in Jack r,elson. Courtney
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
THIS FAN BLAMES "RED,"
TIGER MASCOT, FOR HOODOO.

East Nutley, Aug. IL, 1909.
To the Sporting Editor of the Newark Star:
Dear Sir-I think l can solve the puz-
zle that is worrying the Newark base
bali fans as to what is keeping the
Tigers neal the 500 mark.
l give notice hat while a fan at the
Observation-Disclosures game on August I,
that with the score 5 to 3 in Roches-
ter's favor, hat the redheaded mascot
of Tigers left the field. Then the Tigers
came in and batted In three runs which
gave them the game.
Now, 1t looks pretty bad for Mr.. Mas
cot, for he better have thai toppiece
dyed OF Mr.. Joseph McGinnity will be
looking for. a new mascot. FAN.