davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO July 7.--Cattle-Reeeipts estimated
at 10 900; market 10c lower; beeves $535dS so;
Texas steers, S425g6,65; western steers, @$5.25
0725; stockers and feeders, $S.70q5.75; COWS
and heifers, 50, S5Q6.90; calves, $6,25@S.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
1Oc lower; light $9,2OQ9,40; mixed, s905@9 40;
heavy, IS 7OaS 25 rough, ss.7Oa9; good to choice
heavy, s9Qa25i pigs, $9.15q9,55i bulk of sales,
s9Q925.
sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
10 to 15c lower; native, $39475; western, $50
go; yearlings S49Oq5.75; lambs, native $4S59
S,25; western, S54S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
ENORMOUS PEACH CROP

The peach crop in southern Oregon and
throughout the Willamette valley promises to
be one of the heaviest, If not the heaviest, in
years. In the Dalles district in the Yakima
valley and elsewhere in Washington the out
look for the peach crop is similarly favorable
In the last named sections the failure OF the
crop last year is counted as factor in swell
ing the output this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7-Fancy apples, 75c
6lSt.25; common, S5q5Oc; strawberries, $S.5Oq
so; blackberries. $225g3; raspberries, &46
ordinary grapes, $1.25G1.50 so; Muscat. Sql.2s
Fontainbleu 50aS5c; common pears, soc; fancy
S5c; Bartlett, $1.5O4175; common peaches 75c
fancy, rs; common plums, 2Oc fancy, 65ci
navel oranges, sl5O@35O; Mexican. lines, $500
7; common California lemons, 81; fancy. 81
watermelons, s29s; fancy cantaloupes, $3.50
common, sl.75; bananas. 5ocq$S; pineapples'
81. .5OGl3 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
MARKET RANGES

firm; No rye, 75Q76c feed or mixing barley,
5Od6Oc: fair to choice mailing, 65Q7Oci fax
seed. No l southwestern, s2.Oi No. l north
western, s2o4; timothy seed, s.; clover, Sl15o
mess pork, per bbl., $25Q25.25; lard, per 100
Ibis, $12. O21s; short ribs, Sides loose, $lZ'oop
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 1900 bushels. Primary receipts were
239 900 bushels, compared with 100000 oushels
the corresponding day year ago
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn, IT'S cars; oats 70 cars; hogs. 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
BEET SUGAR HARVEST

Monday next the beet sugar harvesting cam
paign for 1910 will begin at Oxnard. July 16
the big mill will begin the slicing of the beets
and turning the same into sugar. There are
nearly IL, 600 acres Of beets to be harvested
this season and the run should be one Of the
best In the history OF the plant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE OUTPUT

Reports from Honolulu state that the output
of all pineapple plantations in the Islands this
year will aggregate 600040 cases. or about 2C
per cent more than that of 1909. The quality
of the fruit promises to be good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
cANNERIEs GET BUSY

The several fruit canneries in Kings Tulare
and Fresno will begin canning peaches next
Y. elk. The crop is above the average.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
NEW YORK BONDS

special service to The Herald by j. C. VIII
son. PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles mem
bor New York stock exchange Chcago ooaru %u u
of trade stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
DAILY MINING CALL

Morning soles-1oOO Johnnie NJ and M, S. 8
1914; 400 do 13.
Afternoon sales-1OO0 California Hills So.
TTSTEn STOCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08

SON 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Trading in today's cot
ton market continued quiet, and as weather
reports from certain sections were not quite
so favorable the tone was stronger. The clos
ing was quiet, with the active options some 10
points better than last night
Spot cotton in New York quiet and un-
changed with middlings at 1885. Sales were
3S6 bales
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
Holiday.
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market yesterday was characterized by
extreme duness in the morning only, with an
apparent complete revival Of trading In the
afternoon and a grandstand finish in Union OIL
for the close Prices In the morning were no
indication as to what might be expected. Trad
ing was llstless; brokers seemed to have few
orders and little attention was paid to the call
In the afternoon, however, Home preferred In
the industrial and public utilities list moved
rapidly up to 39-ooks as IL 1t was destined TO
much higher figures. There was also some IN
quiry for Home bonds of both Issues. The
Pasadena Home preferred had declared R
cent dividend, payable on the 18th, books closed
on the 10th, and coming just at this time
should stimulate trading in all telephoe shares
In the oil list, Associated Oil was somewhat
weaker. Califoria Midway did not show any
indications of either strength or trading. The
big bulk of the trading was in Mexican stocks,
which schowed extent of 300 shares and
closed weak at 22A, and in Union Oil, which
opened point below yesterdays market and
was a slight rally and the market closed firm
at 102 bid. Union Provident was also weaker
selling down low as 101R, with plenty OF
stock in sight at that price.
Balance of list was quiet with no change as
to prices
MORNING SALES
1000 Cal Midway 5l1a; 1000 do 54h; 10 Mex P
T. com 49, 25; 10 do 23,121a; 10 Union 103'5O
10 do 1O3124; 20 do 1903; 10 do 102 70; 1000 oleum
Dew Co Ia. e=,.
AFTERNOON SALES g.
10 Home Tel pfd $780, 10 do 80; 80 Ass'd OIL
a. 50; 1000 Cal Midway, b. 60, So; 1000 do do
551s; 70 Union Prov Co 1O150; 60 Union 102624
do 1926 20 do 3714; 10 do 1O2.5o; 1920 do
102.50; 10 do 102.121a.
OF board-3Oo Mex Ltd com 2S; 100 do pfd
&C. So
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, July 7.-Bank clearings were
$2 $780, I67 81, an increase OF 1913, OOO63 as COM
pared with the amount for the corresponding
date of last year. Following is comparative
statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on nour
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
Ing and Milling company:
FAMILY FLOUR
xxx Standard, blended. per Dbl ....... Sc 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
Resources

Loans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .''.''''''''''
OVerdraftS = . -
Stocks. Bonds and other Securities. ..'.'.''
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures.'''
Safe Deposit Vaults. s...........'.'''.'.
Other Real Estate Owned. ........-......'"
Due from other than Reserve Banks. ....'.''
Due from Reserve Banks. ..........'.'''.''
Cash on Hand ................''.''
Exchanges for Clearing House. ...'..''''''
Checks and other Cash Items
Other Assets ..........'.'''''.'''
= . .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
NEW YORK COTTON

special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
MORNING SALES
AFTERNOON SALES

1000 Cal Midway 5l1a; 1000 do 5lA; 10 Mex P
T. com 23.25; 10 do 23.121s; 10 Union 103,50
10 do 1903 1914; 20 do 1O3 10 do 1O2.75 1000 oleum
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08

snecial service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, member of the Chicago board OF trade
New York stock exchange and san francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

on the station platform Of one of the
towns In the southern section OF the
state before "A real estate boomer began
To chirp to him about the beauty of
the earth, the glory OF the clouds and
the health giving ingredients Of the
ozone. on the latter he was particu-
larly strong, and told how doctors who
had gone out there had starved to
death, while the undertakes were COM
pcled to grow oranges TO supply their
daily bread.
For two hours tho California man
pumped IL into the eastcrner, and I'm
the meantime the New Jersey party
noticed that the real estate boomer had
just about as sneezy a cold In his head
as one could collide with in the height
of hay-fever time.
THE climate may he all right" re-
marked the easterner, as the boomer
was starting on the third hour. but It
doesn't appear to agree with you"
you bet II does" replied the boom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

The Times At present II c. Wells Is
| franticslly indicating his ideas Of love
| and marriage in The Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

binding Il to that OF Rodin. Hence
forth In any encyclopedia YOU VIII
md: Bernard Shaw: Subject OF bust
by Rodin. otherwise unknown"
III the bust damaged to be lost or
destroyed. or damaged, all the better
for me. The world Will speak of The
Lost Bernard Shaw OF Rodin' as one
speaks today OF the lost Athenee OF
Ihidias. Nothing Is So beautiful as the
statues that never have been seen So
that I'm all right; l don't worry about
your banquets; you are only the hosts
OF Rodin. while | have the honor To
be his model.
give q banquet to Rodlnl It's rather
presumptuous. isn't II, ono imagines
Adam, after the seven davs Of the
creation, holding out his snuff
box 10 tho Almighty and saying. My
compliments. old chap. IL Is all very
we'll done For myself ] couldn't do
such a thing But Rodln VIII forgive
YOU. He has had TO forgive lot to
his country, and Is used to IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16


ONDON. June 3O.--Cardlnal wives
Tuto not only exercises de-
cisivc influence on the pope but
he is an author of great indIs-
erection Under the impression that
Latin remains circumscrlhed to the
clergy. he has been using that language
10 edify the vatican with his reflections
on life. lie has found, however, and
with not unmixed delight, that culture
is more prevalent among the laity Of
tho present day than was the case dur
ing the middle ages. He has learned
that entertaining reading, Ike murder,
win out-evcn II buried In dead IAN
guage.
"Tuto" is a Spanish cleric with re-
markably little knowledge Of the out
sldo world; nevertheless he has been
emineutly successful In making dah-
geTous thing Of mat little knowledge.
The general tone " his cncyclcal may
best be described by the slang senti-
ment popular in london Il may be a
fool-but I'm no German" Well-Ger-
many Is furious In fact, the conflict
between the vatican and the German
government has risen to such q pitch
that II seems impossible that the holy
see will be able to satisfy Ieutonlc
feeling even hy entirely withdrawing
or denying the statements Of the now
famous "Tuto.'
HARD WORDS IN LATIN.
In proper Latin he speaks Of Germans
and their rulers as the most corrupt
princes and peoples" as sinners who
call evil good. and good evil Prot
estantism comes i'm for knock as that
tumult Of rebellion and that perversion
OF faith and morals they call Reforma-
ton and themselves reformers. Who
paved the way for the rebellion ana
apostasy Of modern times Further
more we read that Professionalism Is
"under the name OF evangelical lib-
crtv vicious corruption and per-
yer sion Of discipline unknown perhaps
IN medieval times
The vatican seems To have been as
much surprised when "Tuto's" rehec-
lions were translated as when, last
April Colonel Roosevelt gave out the
text Of all the messages exchanged
with the vatican In connection with his
Cancelled audience Of the pope.
In his latest play Somerset Vaughan
makes the heroine say Of her husband:
"He never reads anything but The
Daily Mail and he can't he convinced
that he reads anything but The Times
This epigram has grown to he so APP
plicable to all Englishmen that II you
have anything to say to the multitude
say II IN The Mail The Mail Is crisp
and American; while The Times Is only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
AN OBSERVING MISS.

Dolly was not quite when her moth
er brought a flock OF Plymouth poct
hens and a rooster. and diligently OK
planned to Dolly that the rooster vns
the papa hem and the rest were ali
mamma hens After two or three
days OF confinement. TO accustom them
TO their coop, they We're let out 10 wan
der about tho yard, and Dolly was set
10 watch them. The hens stayed to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

gether nicely. LlppInco,..
,he rooster showed tsn5, asserts, bu,
DER INTO the nextdoor ne,tniey 10 Van
On yard. Dolly chased hnOors chick.
ana again. until she va ~, ~, oack tina
OF patience. She turned t,'ta aud Oh,
minute, and when sho id ~ back 70.
tnere We're the hens nm tt,Nel around
"hile the rooster was go me Coon
across the garden toward ,ha'ely pacing
p9lIS stamped her foot ~ next yard
walk ana screamed 'ra,,oo' tne SIDE.
lone back here to vour n,, PACK here
ne rooster proceeded ,yI,t FAMILY
equanimity. Dolly watobed perfect
moment with look OF n,,, ,''ia Tor a
mon her mother heard bsr ulssua
esmphsstically in an undertons. say Very
Sust IKE you men, any wavo. mats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
TaICur1r Powders

Lazell's violet, 81 bottle, 48c
Colgate's csc violet and
cashmere, I5c,
Roger e. Gallet's CSC flesh
and white Ioc.
Mennen's 25c Sen Yang,
Ioc.
25c glovine for cleaning
white kid gloves Ioc.
Fluff's moquet hair wash,
4 packages, csc.
Borax, ? packages for sc.
25c Woodbury's facial
cream Ioc.
Ponds extract, 2sc size,
I9c.
3sc wool puffs in boxes, 73c
4oc wool puffs in boxes CSC
75c nail buffers, 4Sc.
All 2sc tooth washes, pow
ders, etc, Ioc.
Ioc absorbent cotton, sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BOOSTER WITH READY WIT.

Billy Stocher. a well-known horse
man and politician, who lives at River
side. n. j., told little story at the
Turngemelnde Hall al that place the
other evening which demonstrates that
YOU cant back real estate boomer
into a corner and keep him there.
Some time ago. Billy said, friend
Of his went to California on JOY
jaunt and hardly had his hoofs landed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

er. What IL the matter with me?"
How about that cold In your head"
asked the easterner.
THAT was my own darn careless
ness" was the ready rejoinder OF the
boomer. II was walking along the road
and thoughtlessly stopped too quickly
under a palm tree. The sudden change
from sunshine to shade was too much
for me."-Phlladelphia Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
DEsERET EVENING JULY 16 1910

The Partisan journals marveled at
his hlppancy lously "Gll
ulas" gave him n dig In Its headline
which read: "the English humorlst,
Mr.. @. D. shaw" Really, for a serious
dram atist, with an International
reputation and a nice taste In lentil
soup that was "a rather feeble label
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
A Helpful Sale of Drugs.
Toilet Articles and Notions
MANY hclpful articles here: all underprlceo

2sc Diano Pad Hose sup
porters, I5c.
Isc fancy elastic gar''r''
&c.
as Dress Shields, l9o.
Linen Finish Thread g.
spool, 7 for 25o. 49,,
Isc Skirt Braid, blue 'ln'
black, Sc.
3sc string shopping bags
&C card pearl buttons s,
&c fancy crochet buttons ons
white and colors, per doz' 90
S1.25 Fancy Crochet O''-
tons, per doz Ssc'
1sc silk hair nets, Io'' )
for 2sc.
1sc finishing braid'' &C.
silk twist. a spool j.
1oc hair pin cabinet 6
1oc fancy pin cubes &c
1oc fancy pin cubes 6
&C jet jim cubes, &C. s,i-
CSC shell and amber "''
pins, !, on card, I7e' !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

The Times. At present II G. Wells Is
rrantically indicating his ideas Of love
and marriage in The Mail.
H. G. WELLS ATTITUDE.
For those who do not waliow In
Wells. his attitude might be explained
first This notable author has not
actually said that the Family should
be abolished But in a multiplicity or
words he had allowed his readers TO
draw that conclusion. In Ann We
ronica" we have 81 heroine who deltb-
erately goes 20 live with her lover,
and gets along very nicely I'm pretty
fiat and in the entire absence of any
thing In the shape of marriage. In his
last novel. The History OF Mr. Polly
we have n hero who deserts his wife
and goes to live with n fat woman in
house by a riverside, from which
views OF beautiful sunsets can be OBJ
talnod And Mr.. Wells babbles about
their supreme bliss
Either his recent assurances that he
does not wish to abolish family life or
his writings, are o Joke.
Hts dental that his Socialism involves
free love" reads as follows;
II do not wish to detract from the
sterling worth the rich emotion for
goodness and breadth and activity as
such. the vague spendor OF amiable
sentiments, tnut ptTNdutH tnt iN'oo'T
welt crescendo, but II does happen 10
be what is called in Washington a lie
to say that advocated the abolition
Of the family. / quite recognize that
in order to convey such meanings as
sir Roosevelt affects. certain rough,
unsentlmental treatment OF fact II at
times necessary. but as | have been
frequently very explicit upon this issue,
I submit he has gone too far. l do. on
the other hand, advocate the endov-
ment OF motherhood, because Of that
lamentahle fall In the birthrate which
Mr. Roosevelt deplores and as a cor
rectIvo TO that practical abolition OF
the family which individualistic COM
petition has brought about"
cvertheless Mr.. Wells has succetd-
ed in convincing the public that he
means what he now processes not to
mean
BERNARD sHAW's ANSWER.
IT was a great success in spite OF
Shaw's absence. Three hundred other
admirers OF Rodin, the master sculptor,
attended the banquet given to Rodin
nt the Restaurant de fErmitase IN
the Bcis dc Boulogne, on the occasion
Of his being decorated with the grand
cross Of the legion OF honor.
Shaw's letter declining 20 be present
was triumph in modesty and correct
French-even the subjunctive verbs
were properly spelt. 80 far as l am
concerned" he said, the banquet Is
superfluous. l have already taken
measures to ensure my immortality by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
"OmO" Dress Shield
A Demonstration

Women can profit by
learning more of the oino
Dress Shield. Miss Morn
son will gladly demon
strate it's advantages,
Center Aisle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Work of Spanish Cleric
StartleS the Germans


Which
do mott General Conception That
Invitation to foin Banquet Brings
out Latent Mode o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

DENVER AND RETURN .a.
via u, a r. g. r. r.. july ~ 'O ..
GOOD returning Aug. / ~ II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
42c for Use
Nv RibbanS

A rare ribbon event!
Fascinating color
combinations in a B.
inch warp print taf-
feta. Bewitching for
al designs on white
and colored grounds.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
Depth of Water
at Pensacola Terminals.

While everyone knows that the en-.
trance to Pensacola harbor is 33 feet
deep at low tide, with width of 500
feet, few people probably are aware
OF the fact that the three great termi-
nal wharves of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad here have a load
ing depth that is also greater than at
any other Gulf or South Atlantic port.
Completion of the recent dredging
operations around these wharves
gives a depth at each of them of 2S
feet, with channel 120 feet wide to
Muscogee wharf and $50 feet wide to
both Commandment and Tarragona
street wharves. These channels are
deep enough and wide enough to han
die the biggest vessels that ever come
into Gulf waters and cargoes may be
taken to- every steamers capacity at
the wharf itself.
Talking about export and import IA
cilities, Pensacola could not have any
thing better If she wanted it.. And
she doesn't want anything better-all
she wants is more railroads with the
same kind Of facilities.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14

they would then be able to formulate
system without any regard to Web
ster. ! am aware of the fact that
such talk is sacrilege. We could
spend several years of precious time,
much money and gray matter in try
ing to revise the Scriptures, but woe
unto him who would take from or add
to Noah Webster's Dictionary" 1t
is the Holy of Holes. Why? What
is language, any way? 1t is simply
the medium by which one mind con-
veys its thoughts to other minds.
Since Webster's time we have made
great progress in art, science, litera-
ture, in all fundamental knowledge,
in everything except our spelling.
Economy in labor, time and money is
the doctrine Of the age. Every trade,
business and profession has, in, au-
thority, men who can get the best re-
suits from the least outlay of time
and money. Is this principle applied
to our orthography? I spent seven
years in an insane asylum, and while
there l employed every device I could
think of to keep my mind from leaV-
ing me. / would often take a book
and pencil and, while idiots and luna
tics jabbered and raved around me,
would cancel all redundant letters,
then count them, and compute the
awful waste of paper, printers ink,
time and labor resulting from our
useless, antiquated and cruel system
of photography. 1t is a criminal waste
of paper, with wood pulp and all pa
per-making material growing scarcer
and more expensive every year. This
is strenuous age. Time-saving de-
vices and labor-saving inventions are
being used everywhere, except in
spelling. Our present system is clog
on progress. Children are born with
"a correct ear for sound. We
force them to give sounds to letters
which do not belong to them. For
instance, the word lieu" is given out.
A child will naturally, and properly,
spell it gu" We punish him, make
the tears flow from the innocent, baby
eyes, make the little back ache as
he bends over his book, fill his ten
der heart with bitterness and rebell-
ion as he hears the other boys at
play out in Gods blessed sunshine, all
because we want him to learn to spell
wrong. We make him say that
"phthisic" spells "tizik," when it
doesn't spell anything. We make the
child tell an unmitigated falsehood.
Think of the precious time spent in
mastering this worse-than-useless sys-
tenn. The word is a misnomer, for
there's no system about it. It's the
most unsystematic thing in use today.
There is no more sense in our cling
ing to Latin and Greek spelling than
there would be in discarding automo-
biles and railroads and going back to
primitive modes of locomotion. We
should not abandon good custom be-
cause it is old, neither should we cling
to a bad custom when it has only age
to recommend it.
ALICE SHEAR.