davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton & Co., members Chicago board OF trade
ll2 West Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Afternoon Sales
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

500 Fraction at IS; 500 Daisy at 21ia; 100
Gold Cons at 6.1O; 2 Union Oil at 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
coMsToCk MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by b. F. Tay-
lor liz West Third street, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Folowing were
mn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Y MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
BOSTON

BOSTON July 2O.-Eleven cars sold;
market easier; weather favorable.
NALENCIAS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by B. F.
TAYLOR, 112 West Third street, Los Angeles
NEW YORK, July 2O,-Folowing were clos
ing quotations.:
Bid Asked.
Alaska Mines Observation-Disclosures ~ 10
American Writing Paper ......... ga 3lA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Bigger Dividends Expected

Among these, the assumption has been thal
] p Morgan had committed himself 10 the
advocacy of a policy Of increased dividends
IN connection with the negotiations to intro
duce United States Steel to the Paris bourse.
The stock which taken by the French
syndicate in preparation for the Paris list
ing never has been officially accounted for
in the latter stages of the interrupted nego-
tiation but the common assumption among
speculative operators in United States Steel
is that it is still held by the syndicate.
The dragging tendency Of United States
Steel proved on obstacle to the efforts to ad-
vance prices and more than once pulled the
market back after 1t had set out for higher
levels
Interest attached to the news the Union Pa
ciic had sold it's SO 900, 900 holdings Of Atchi-
son preferred to a syndicate under the direc-
ton of its own bankers. The inference TO be
drawn from this transaction was a greater
subject Of surmise than the operation itself,
No information was forthcoming as to the
intention of the company in disposing Of the
proceeds Of this sale.
That their investment was intended was the
supposition prevalent, and this opened up
new field of speculative conjecture. Union
Pacific sold "A higher than its former record
The time money market held It's hrm tone
and foreign exchange rose sharply, giving
color to predictions that further large ship
ments Of gold to Argentina remained to be
made
Bonds were firm Total sales par value, 81
O2O 900. United States As registered declined
4 per cent in bid price.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Morning Sales

- Home pfd at 5000; 10 do at 60.12ls; 20 As
socated OH at 34121a; 10 do at 3462is; 10 Trad
ers' OIL at $3.50, 10 do at 9775 10 do at 9S. 90:
10 do at 9S %; 10 do at 80; 10 Union on ar
lQ6; 10 United Petroleum at 1850; 10 do at
1875; 20 do at 1O6O0
Afternoon Sales
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
SPECULATION IN
STOCKS DEPENDS
ON MORGAN'SA ACT
EXPECTED FINANCE TER WILL IN
CREASE STEEL DIVIDENDS
NOTED BANKER WILL RETURN
TODAY FROM EUROPE
Believed He Advocates Raise in Per-
centage of Earnings to StockhoId-
ers, to Introduce Shares on
Paris Bourse
CRv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The stock market to-
day might be said to have been waiting on
the return Of j. p. Morgan, whose arrival
from Europe is expected tomorrow. The ag-
gressive pushers of the recent advance in
United States Steel were disturbed by a sug-
gestion the expected increase in the dividend
had not been determined on and might be
considered as improbable. This was taken
to mean some Of the interests believe in post
pcning the contemplated increase of disburse-
ment until the working off Of orders taken at
the deep cut in prices which went in effect
in February and which may open the way
to business on a more profitable basis
The rumor Of the intended postponement OF
the dividend increase was accompanied by
the argument a favorable statement of earn
ings and of prospects officially made might be
relied on to have as much sustaining effect in
the price of stock as an actual increase in the
dividend.
Holders Of United States Steel above 70 do
not view with equanimity the prospect Of
continuing to hold the stock as a per cent
dividend payer, and even the suggestion Of a
per cent rate leaves a lack of assurance
among recent speculative buyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
San Francisco shippino
Case Is Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-sailed--
Steamer Yosemite for San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Oranges, A cars; lemons, 54 cars Total
to date, 2S,219 oranges, 1920 lemons Last
year to date 22,74S oranges. 377i lemans
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Afternoon Sales

u Associated Oil at 84;3O United Pet at 105.
(ofI b0arll Home pfd at go.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations of the Los Angeles.
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
CITRuS FRUIT sHIPMENrs

Stock Label. s2.4O; Rialto Girl, fly, ss.4o:
Choice. sass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
blowing are the closing quotations.:
col u III III n IISTR IET
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid Ask,

AAAAAH ahofhH
Y Star .... 90 .03
/ Rescue Con-. .02 .03
Ton Min =. 6.65 SO
Ton Ex 80. "A As
W End Con-. % "a
-. III nTSTPTCT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
GUlLOTINE USED
FAMOUS EXECUTION MACHINE
 AGAIN IN OPERATION.
Small Town Near Toulouse Was Scene Large Parade To Demonstrate Against Executions Held to
 No Avail.

Paris, Feb. 27-The guillotine has once more been in operation, and two convicted murderers, Besse and Sim morre, have been executed at Albl. a small town in the department of the Tuarn near Toulouse. The two men, who had been repeatedly sentenced previously to various terms of im- prisonment for thefts and assault. had killed prison warder and dangerous ly wounded another in an attempt to break loose from jail. They were both convicted of murder by the assize court of Tarn last October. and sem tenceS to death. One of Ithem boast fully Said as'he was led out of court that he hoped the sentence would be exe- cuted.
 He has therefore received ample satisfaction.
 Crowds filled the trains from Toulouse, and trippers came from all arts, but the disgraceful scenes enact- ed on other occasions were not re- peated. The town was comparatively quiet. the people merely making the occasion a pretext for an extra holi- day. The prisoners were not informed of what was in store for them until an hour and a half before the execution, which took place in front of the prison When Besse was told that fis pardon had been refused. and the usual phrase was added to have courage, he re- piled. Courage, I have plenty of It." and he continued to smoke a cigarette quietly. After a while he said to one of the warders. Look. what a fine head have for Diebler!"
 Both men accepted the ministra- tions of priest, and the executions took place within the space of a few minutes. A workingmen's organiza- tion which is opposed to capital punish ment got up afparade. in which some fifteen hundred men took part, to demonstrate against the executions. and for while disorders were threat ened But the chief of police persuai- ed them to disperse. which they final ly did. and quiet was restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Has Cost 5000

Four grown sows have died and out of 60 pigs only three survive to- day. One SOW recently farrowed six pigs. four still born. two very weak and lived twenty-four hours. One has lost her pigs and two or more have failed to breed. One is safe in saying the experience has cost us $500 in two and one-half months.
 Nor has 1t stopped here, for right now one of our neighbors is losing pigs daily and several of his hogs have aborted. Another neighbor of Mir Pad gett's has and Is loosing hogs the same way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
No Desire 
 For Whiskey
LETTER FROM A HAPPY WIFE.
She Says the Family and Many Devot. ed Friends Are Re-
 1oicing.

Words cannot express our heartfelt thanks to the James Treatment for the blessing 1t has bestowed upon every member of our family by curing this man of that awful drink habith He has not touched or tasted a drop of any intoxicants since he came home, even though he has had 1t offered to him time and again.
 He seems to have no wish or desire for whlskey at any time, and his fam : lily and many devoted friends are to- day rejoicing with him because he has been cured of that terrible habit, and when be goes out now we know he will return to his family not loaded with ''booze," but perfectly sober in fine health. both physically and mem tally. and we can never speak too highly of the James Treatment. for we know 1t can do for others what 1t has done for him. and we all can say: God bless the James Treatment. which brought happiness to our home."
 Elsie, Miss. MRS. LOU GAIN,
 (Wife of James Gann.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

yellow in color, had dark brown center. Theedges of the ulcers were slightly irregular and raised above the surrounding surface. These ulcers att tackled all the waHs of the intestines. but not perforating.
 In some cases the lungs were blotch ed and congested The liver and kid neys in some cases were pale and had various brown or reddish spots in them.
 In two cases red blotches were seen in the flesh and Things of the abdo- men.
 As a precaution for the future the hogs will be removed one mile from the present site of the disease. all rub bish cleaned up, pens and houses dls- Infected and stunned and not returned for six months.
 As a prevention for the disease and protection for thousands of dollars lost every year in the State from this dis ease 1t Is no more than right that the Legislature should appropriate money to aid the State Veterinarian in sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
NEGROES MEET HERE
GOVERNOR COMER WILL ADDRESS
 THE STATE TEACHERS.
It is Estimated That owed BOO VIII Att tend the Annual Session of the Negro State Tcachers'
 Association

The meeting of the Negro Teachers of Alabama, in Montgomery early in April will be one of the most import ant meetings for the advancement and uplifting of the race ever held In the city. It will be the twenty eighth an- nual session of the Negro State Teach ers' Association, and 1t Is estimated that oyer 800 teachers will be present.
 The meeting will be presided over by Prof. J. R. E. Lee. of Tuskegee h. stitute, who is regarded as one of the most noted educators of his race in the country. He has been a prominent worker among his people for a num- Der Of years, and organized the Ma tional Association of Teachers of Ne- gro Youth
 Governor B. B. Conner, has accepted an invitation to address the teachers during the association, and he will be greeted by a large number of negroes from All parts ofsthe State. This will be his first time to address the negro teachers of Alabama, and President Lee declares that he will be given a warm welcome by the members of the asso- ciation.
 A number of other noted educators wflrbe present and deliver addresses. Among those who have accepted the invitation to be present are pr. J. H. billiard. of New Orleans, Executive Secretary of the Anna T. Jeanes's Ru- ral School Fund; Prof. Nathan B. Young of Tallahassee, Fla, President of the State Normal School; Prof. w. T. B. Williams, of Hampton. Va, agent for the John F. Slater Fund.
 The Program Committee which con- sists of John R. Savage. J. T. Wash ington. Montgomery; R. B. Hudson Selma; W. c. Davis. Birmingham: B. H. Barnes. Tuscaloosa, has already ar- ranged an interesting. program, .sThe Teacher" Is to be discussed, taking m preparation, social and industrial &C., tivities: His Own Growth" "The, Pu- pill" His Physical Life" Methods with the Pupil" "The School as a So- cial Center" .,, -.l-.r
 Every teacher will be entertained by the negro people of Montgomery free. This Is one of the features which will attract many. and already the city and its liberal citizens are being praised.
 The ofacers of the Association are: President, J. R. E. Lee; vice-Presi- dents. Cornelia Bowen. Waugh, Ala. :: W. H. Brazier. Mobile; W. O. Hall Troy; w. A. Carr. Opelika; Dr. R. T. Pollard. Selma: R. Potts. Notasulga; {; H. B. Coins, Tuscaloosa; K. Berry, Gadsden; F. F. Johnson, Normal; H. A. Knox. Ensley; Recording Secreta- ry. U. s. Jones. Demopolis; Corre- spending Secretary, M. J. Moore, Mont gomery: Treasurer. M. F. Terrell. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
TYLER GOODWIN OUT
 OF THE LEGISLATURE

s sion of the Legislature was not need ed. that 1t was liable to be disastrous to the business interests of the State and that as for him he. would resign before he would come back to Mont- Eomery. A great deal of what was done in the Legislature. was done over the protest of Senator White and he may be suffering from q case of dis gust. His friends believe that they can persuaie him not to carry out his threat
 In the House. there will be a num- ber of changes in addition to the resignation <of Representative Tyler Goodwin. Only . few nights ago. the news was printed of the death of Rep resentative T. D. Power. of Lee coun- ty. Before the extra session of Mo- vember. 1907. Representative Henry B. Steagall. an administration leader. re- signed. in order to accept the place of Solicitor of his circuit He was miss ed in the first extra session. by the administration forces and he will be missed in the coming extra session.
 Representative Weaver. of Blount county. is out of 1t. He has moved to Birmingham to practice law and unlike some ofsthe other members. he resigned when he moved out of the county. Representative R. T. Love. lady. the prohibition advocate from Birmingham will not be on the scene. He resigned ih order to take place of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county.
 There is also vacancy In tho Lowndes county representation. Rep- resentative !. A Coleman has resign ed to take the place of Sheriff of his county. He was appointed to the of- five by Governor Conner, Another ap- pointment of Governor Comer has ere. ated another vacancy. Representative John L.. Hughston. of Lauderdale. har b4en named as Probate Judge of his county and he has sent his resigna- tion to the Governor.
 There may be other changes before the extra session convenes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
FREE DRUG CURE
JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES

For Drug Addictions. Alcoholism. To- bacco and Cigarette Habits. Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey Wine of Beer &l25O Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff ... 500 All forms of Nervousness of h.
 somnia .... ...... ..... 5.oo
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application, with a free sample treatment. charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions. Drunk enness, Nervousness and Insomnia and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, contain ing testimonials, etc. sent sealed under klain cover. Correspondence confiden- tOl. Address Charles B. James, Sana- fOrium, 210 Delta Bldg. Memphis Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
A Description.

"TheSe we nave noticed especially however. they vary with different in- dividuals. The pigs ran a course of two days to ten days; the sows three days to five weeks.
 The symptoms noticed were slug gishness. dropping of the ears and head more than usual with desire to pile up, to hide inthe bedding, espe- hcially the nose. to lie on the belly and Keep quiet. If forcibly moved they would saueal. apparently from pain. At first they would come to feed when called. but later would not do so un- less urged They generally eat and drink some, especially drink. but not greedily as in health. One sow eager lv ate the droppings of the other hogs. The coat of hair had A staring appear ance. especially noticeable in the young pigs. In some cases pink of purplish blotches appeared on the skin. partic- ularly on the belly. between the hind legs and in the fore Hanks.
 The eyes looked dull, were slightly infiamed and watery. lids nearer closed than normal and generally white se- cretion in the corners which sometimes stuck the lids together.
 The hogs fell off rapidly in flesh. were weak in the hind quarers, fre- quently undecided. and walked with staggering gait. In few cases there was complete paralysis of the hind quarters twelve hours before death. Often they were lame first in one leg and then in another. The back was arched, abdomen tucked up. Some of the sows had swelling of the vulva also swelling under the lower Jaws. when the case ran some days The sheath of the youngest born was swoi- len.
 To be brief this examination always found the spleen enlarged, softened. filled with dark blood.
 The glands of the intestines were always enlarged and infiamed. and in- testines were also inhamed.
 In two cases at least ulcers were found In the intestines varying in size from a mustard seed to as large as penny. The larger ones were greenish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Sugar Growers Organize.

MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

plying the farmers of the State with anti -ch olera serum to fight the disease. Missouri is doing thls and possibly others.
 The anti ti-cholera-serum is the best preventive known today and while it may not be sure preventive in all cases, 1t does prevent a great many times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

San Juan. Porto Rico. Feb. 27.--The Sugar Growers Association has heen organized and is preparing to send a committee to Washington with a com- mittee appointed by the house of dele- gates to cooperate with the planters fthe Southern states in an endeavor to prevent a reduction in the duty on sugar from Cuba and the Philippines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
SPECIAL nINNERs

SPECIAL DINNERS. For good cooking, palatable dishes, and exeellenee of service, Hinds' Cafe is the best In the city. Special dinners every day and sunday, 8Bc.
 HINDS' CAFE AND CREAM CO.,.
 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

Make brick without straw then make fertilizer good our cotton seed meal mixture with the materials you cnn buy.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
MILLION DOLLARS
To FIGHT DISEASE
Largest Part of Sum Is TO Be En-
ployed against Tuber-
culosis.

New York, Nov. 9--Separate gifts
for fighting disease totall:ny nearly a
million dollars were announced in
New York to-day. OF this sum $780,
900 is to be used FOR the establish
ment OF a tuberculosis Preventorium
for children. while sl5O00O was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sloan for a
seven story addition to the hospital
of the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons Of Columbia University.
In connection with the tuberculosis
prevcntorium a movement has been
organized which purposes to take
from New York tenements children
who have been affected with tubercu-
loss and restore them to normal
health before it Is too late. The plan
was formally organized At a meeting
this afternoon IN the Fifth avenua
residence of Henry e. Phipps,
A contribution to -he work by Ma
than Strauss includes a $1,000, 900 cot
tage an destate at Lakewood. n. j..
occupied by the late Grover Cleveland
Just before his death.
Miss Dorothy Whitney contributed
n 100000 endowment fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
THE CIVIL WAR GENERALS.

(From the New York Evening Post)
That almost all of the Confederate
and Union generals have now disappear
ed from the scene is perhaps not so sur
prislng as that many OF them survived
for so many years inter the great
struggle in which they won their honors.
But the civil war. 1t must be remember
ed. was fought by boys. II Is related OF
Gen. John Sedgwick. who was killed at
20, that two years before he was ia
uil,arly known as "Old Uncle John"
because of his extreme age His oldest
staff officer. lieutenant-colonel, was
but 81; the ages of the rest varied from
m TO IS. General Howard himself was
30 at the outbreak of the war and Siclles
&c. Cen Wesley Merritt. after Sckles
the most distinguished civil war veteran
on the retired list Of the army, was only
o. jr 1851 Sheridan was 20 and Gen.
Miles % when he went to the front as a
| raptnin. In striking contrast is the ,unil
| disannea ranCe OF The prominent figures
of Tie Spanish way, phenomenon re-
| called bv the death last week OF Maj
| Gen Elwcll S. Otis, Gems w Il. Shafter,
! Eitz Hugh Lee Joseph Wheeler, Guy v.
| Henry, Henry c. Corb,n William I.ud-
| law and Henry W f.awton have gone,
| In addition to Capt. Philip. Rear-Ad
! mirals Sampsor and Taylor in the navy,
and the comma nder-in- chief, William
| Mckinley. The war with Spain was
fought by mon we'll on In years, and was
so brief that only few younger men
like Theodore Roosevelt. Leonard Wood
| md Frcdercl; Funston could come 10
the front. How rapidly the old army of
| lS6l-1SGi is now disappearing appears.
too from the pension figures $1,000 civil
war veterans dying In the last fiscal
| year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
THE WORK or ONE RIVER.
(From the Technical World Magazine.

(From the Technical World Magazine.)
The hardest working river, the one
most thoroughly harnessed to the mill
wheels Of labor in the United tates. prob
ably in the world, is the Blackstone. 1t
is not a large river. either. It's drain
age area is only about ass square miles
and in its power-producinC section it Is
only !orty-three' miles long: a very Tom
Thumb OF n r1ver as rivers go In Ameri-
ca. Yet the doughty little stream pro-
duces 23.ONN horsepower, fifty for every
square mile of !ts drainage area. II
you will figure ont this amount OF horse
power IN terms of coal you will find
that the busy little stream represents a
capitalization of about s25,0n001. This
Is twice the developed horsepower of
any other important river.
Almost a hundred mills catching with
their whirling turbines its water almost
from the very SOURCE in the city of Wor-
cester. Mass. line its banks and grow in
ize and Importance till in Woonsocket
and Pawtucket. r. l.. YOU have some OF
the largest of their kind in the country.