davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

. Shipments of oranges and lemons 6
:, from Los Angeles Saturday and sun 6
.. day, Jan. 1915, were ll5 carloads OF s
:. oranges and 20 of lemons. Total to G
:, date there have been shipped 330S car g
. loads, of which 793 have been lemons. 9
:, Last season to date there were ship g
. ped S5lI carloads, of which SlS were S.
:, lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
c1rRus FRUIT SHIPMENTS
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 1S.-Fancy apples
75c0S1; common, 50d csc; common pears,
81; fancy, S1.25; navel oranges, S1.65@ ?. 50i
Mexican lines, $4D4.50; common California
lemons, S1.50 a $50; good to choice, $50 $50;
fancy, s4@45O; bananas, 50c9 S325; pine
apples s2025O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
BUTTER AND EGGS AT RETAIL

Butter, Glib. roll, choice. ....,...,.,..,..S0c soc
Cooking butter. 2-lb, roll .......,,..So q Soc
Eggs, dozen ...............'''''' ''.''' foc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. vii
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles mefn-
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
~ trade. stock and bond exchange of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Ban5 clearings
were S2.ft7 l3S. go. an increase of S55i902 30 as
with the corresponding date Of last
year. Following is a comparative statement;
1910 1909 1905
Jan. Il . So 639 35S SS $2 2i6 500 S1697 SIG 26
Jan. Is .... 2,4l74SS.o2 1882, 62 1,4SSl5S "A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales, \. M-7OOO Clark Copper at
AS; 200 do Is 90, at 8, OF board; 1000 John
ME at Z,
p. Moo Mt Gaines at so; 1000 Clark Cop
per at 43l.
Listed Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

Morning saies-20o0 Pac Elec 5s 106 10000
Ferries and 6s 101ls; 1000 Peoples w 5s 7lla;
1000 do 7O& 1000 do 7ol5; 1000 do 7ol4; 1000 So
Pacific Of 1910 6s 10o2s; 1000 So Pacific Branch
IS 127. 1000 So Pac rig As 95; 200 Assd Oil 47ls
$50 do 47I4; 40 Cal St Cable 190; 20 City Elec
81 100 Hawaiian 3SA 10 Giant 7s2s; 10 do 7S4
% Makaweli Sd; 25 Onomea 5iA; 20 do 5472 200
Afternoon sales-10OO Cal Gas and f 5s 1oO7s;
5000 city Elec 5s 81; 1900 Peoples w IS
7OI6; 1000 United Ry Is 73% 1000 do 7Slai 5000
Spring V w As sS2,; 1000 So Pac of 1910 6s
16Oss IS Alaska S91a; 30 do 89A; 1870 Assd Oil
a.; 20 Cal st Gable 100; $50 City Elec 81; 10
Anglo L P Bank 1867; 40 Giant 7sh; 235 Ha-
waiian SS9s; 400 do ssh; 125 Hutchinson 1S1s;
Makaweu 81; 100 Onomea So: 125 Paauhau
9915- 10 Spring V Water 414a; do A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
nurrER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lS@-Faney
creamery butter see; seconds. 23e; Iahey
Americas, 1871 Ranch eggs, J5c; store
sIc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII.
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles mem,
Der New York Stock exchange, Chicago ooard
Of trade. stock and Bond exchange Of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
MoTninu Sales

g. Home Tel co. bonds, IS; Edison Elec prd
$3.50; 90 Home Tel pfd $3.50: 30 Am Pet Co
com 1850: so Associated Oil Co 47.87Ia; 5000 Cal
Midway 1Sis 20OO do 1Sl4; 1000 do IS; so Mex
Pet Ltd com $3.50; 10 Union 1O3 62ta 1893 Edi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
Afternoon Sales

10 San Diego II r and r %: 10 do q. %. 5000
Cal Midway 17s4; 5000 do 49, 1000 do ISIS, 2oO0
do 1Sl,; 1000 do 1879; 619 Jade oil Co 85; 100
Palmer Oil Co liz; 100 do l2o; 10 Union
103.62l2. OF board 1 Provident 102.JO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

'sAN FRANCISCO Jan. 1S.-Following were
the closing quotations:
A4rCfr17r NrIr1Trs I2nNJnG
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VII
son, member Chicago board of trade, New
York stock exchange, and san Francisco bond
and stock exchange, 2l2 West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
THREE ESCAPE FROM
 e MORGAN COUNTY JAIL.

Decatur, March 16.-(Specia13-Thre
 more escapes were added last night to the numerous escapes that have taken places from the Morgan county jail in Decatur during the past few years. The escapes were all white men and were
 as follows: Will Jones, who was indicted by a recent session of the grand jury of
 the Morgan county law and equity court
 for murder in the first degree, and who was tried a few days ago and his trial
 resulted in a hung jury, his alleged victim being Rance Wilhite, negro man nearly 80 years of age; Eugene Lang, charged with several dismeanors. Will camedy, charged with misdemeanorss bang is q, brother of Clint and Delza Lang, the two brothers in jail here under indictment or tho grand jury on the charge of having assaulted 16-year-old Rosie McCuistion,. an orphan girl, near her home at Val- hermoosa Springs, this county, on Jan uary 19 if The escape was easily effected. The cell in which the prisoners were confined was prized open with a piece of iron about six inches long, one inch wide and a quarter of an inch thick. This gave them access to the brick walls. which they easily dug through and were soon on the outside. Deputies saw the men escaping, but the escape was accomplished so quick ly. that the prisoners were soon lost
 to sight in the darkness that surrounds the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
MORE LOYALTY. ID
 LAND THE SLOGAN
Morris Sees Better Things
 Ahead of Farmer
FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS
Craft Is We'll Pleased With Good Roads Meeting mt Montgomery-Upson Admits Forgery-Meetfng Is
 Planned for the Mayors

Montgomery. March 16.-(Special.)- Better conditions on the farms and more loyalty to the land is tho slogan of the Farmers union and a doctrine that the people of the rural sections are taking to with heart and soul, thinks w. A. Morris of Birmingham, president of the Alabama Farmers union, who is at work in this section of the state at this time. Large crowds are greeting the speakers at every appointment, Monday and Tues day at Capps' Station, Henry county, showing up with record attendance. Practical farming and organization of the farmers is the lead that Is find- ing many followers. Keep the boys on the farm and stop letting them go to the city to become hoboes, is the cry that is being heard on every side. Raise more grain and build bet ter school houses, live at home and head off the boil weevil by raising such things as the pest will not injure. Good roads and good schools will push along the plans to make the country as good place in which to live as the city. MT. Morris is greatly pleased and sees great things ahead for the Alabama farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
For Better Highways

Practical good roads men are doubts full If there will be any legislation giv- ing the convict fund to the counties for good roads, but there are few who believe that highway commits sion will be named with the chairman to be an expert road engineer and he can give to the counties which want to build their own roads that kind of help and advice that will enable them to do good service. It will also give to the counties the services of the road engineers and geologists of the state institutions who can tell them what they have at home out of which roads may be built,
 John Craft president of the Ala bama Good Roads association is well pleased with the meeting here this week. It will bring the men seeking office into line, it will send back through the delegates who have se- cured much information to be distrib- uted in the various counties and give an impetus to the general idea that must crystalize in good. It will cer- tainly bring about the establish ment of high way board and plans by which every county may ger expert advice and find what 1t has in its own lands that can be made of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
NEWS OF RUssELLvIhLE
Cotton oil Company Being Organised.
 Executive Committee to Meet

Russellville, March 16.-(Special. IA company is being organized at Bear Creek, Madison county, for the purpose of installing an up-to-date oil mill and cotton ginnery It is the purpose of the promoters of this company to have as capital stock $35,0O0, and to install com plete mill for making oil from cotton seed. Most all cotton seed is shipped from the north Alabama counties to other parts of the state, where it can be used to better advantage, and the promoters hope to, be able to make the cotton seed oil be- fore leaving the place where it was raised. It is said that E. c. Brook. merchant of that place, is the main promoter of the enterprise.
 Miss Head corresponding secretary of the Womans Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will deliver an address in this city at the Methodist church next Friday even ing Miss Head comes to this place in the interest of this society. Pursuant to a resolution at the meet ing of the democratic executive commit |.tee several months ago, the committee will meet in this city again on Saturday, April g., for the purpose of preparing the ticket which is to be voted on at the coming democratic primary in May 2, be- sides other important business which will come before the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
IS THINNESS
 EMBARRASSING?
Undoubtedly It Is- to Many . Maiden and YOuth-Whiie Even Those We'll Along in Years Prefer We'll ROund- ed Figures.
Prescription Increase~ Weight

A scrawny, gangling youth or maid en is almost invariably slighted, over looked or ridiculed in any social gath ering. There is something about a plump or weN proportioned figure which attracts not only friendship. but love and adulation as well.
 People with a proper amount of flesh are favored in an walks of life. while the thin are unblessed, unwelcome and frequently miserable for life. The diff ference lies in tic power of the diges- tive functions and the ability of the blood and nerves to absorb and dis tribute over the body the nutrition ex- tracted from the food eaten.
 The thin person is abnormal and lacks the power to absorb and retain the flesh and fat clements which the gastric juices in the stomach and in- testines should extract or separate from all kinds of food and drink.
 A recent accidental discovery has proven that tincture cadomene when blended with certain other drugs, will add from one to three pounds of flesh per week during treatment, while tho general health and strength also im- proves wonderfully.
 Get in half pint bottle, three ounces of essence of pepsin and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb; then add one ounce compound essence cardiol; shake and let stand two hours. then add one ounce tincture cadomene compound, (not cardamom). Shake. well and take a teaepoonful before and after meals, drinkinE plen4y of water between meal. and when retirino. =. ..,..,,s sss ",
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

Bankhead, which is this: That we can have good roads in this state if we will put up the money, levy a tax on our own property and build them ourselves!
 Now I do not suppose that anybody in Alabama ever thought of this before, and I am willing to admit that MT. Bank head is the premier statesman who has in- formed us of this fact! Even his good friend. Judge Coleman who has been so .vindictfve against me, and who has under taken to describe to the people of Ala bama what a calamity would befall them if they should refuse to re-elect MT Bankhead to the Senate, has opposed in no uncertain terms MT. Bankhead's new discovery that we could have good roads in Alabama if we would tax ourselves and build them at our own expense.
 q am taxpayer of Alabama, as is Judge Coleman and Mir. Bankhead. At least I suppose MT Bankhead Is tax payer, although I do not know what taxes he paysl l am in favor of good roads in this state. I am willing and anxious to pay my part of the taxes to build good roads in this state, but I have no kind of sympathy with that sort of demagogy which is seeking to keep or intrench men in office by deceiving the people.
 'The people that compose these south ern states constitute the greatest percent- age of native-born Americans of which our population consists. I am not opposed 10 immigration. 1 am in favor of 1t, but above all things, and above everything. I am in favor of America for Americans. It would make me tired if the descend- ents of the greatest race which the world has produced could be misled and deceived by cheap politics. and it would make me even more tired if the constituency which has produced such men as George Wash ington, Thomas Jefferson. Andrew Jack son, John c. Calhoun. Henry Clay, VII liam R. King. John T. Morgan and Ed mund w. Pettus, could be permanently deceived and controlled by those who play cheap politics and seek to get themselves elected to the highest office in the gift of the people, upon promises which they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Huntsville Will Clean Up

Huntsville March 1e.-lspeciai) )-stjll another improvement ordinance was passed by the city council last night, this one providing for sidewalk paving in Patton addition, populous portion of the orthern part of Huntsville. The coun- oil resolved to enforce the clean-up laws and keep Huntsville clean from now on There will be general spring cleaning at some time during the next few days. the date to be named by Mayor Smith. Everybody will be required to join in tae movement and no one twill be allowed to litter up the streets in future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
HOOKWORM IS SCARE
 IN NORTH ALABAMA

Huntsville. March i6-(Special)--Tha North Alabama and Madison county in particular are almost devoid Of the hook work was claimed by Dr. II. Perry of the state board in a lecture before the Mad ison County Medical society yesterday afternoon. Dr. Perry said he had found only a few eases in this part of Alabama, and that those here now moved into this section from elsewhere. The hookworm was brought to this country by the Arri- can slaves. he claims, and while the parasite does not reproduce itself in the human system 1t gives forth eggs that are hatched in the soil and the young parasites reach the bodies of barefooted boys and girls through their feet. TEe disease WIS described as never fatal and easily cured by proper treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
ANh|STON|ANS
 MAY YET ESCAPE 'Fss Vaccination May Not Be Made
 Compulsory
MANY DEATHS REPORTED
young Women's Christian Association Is Orsnnized-7-Anniston Man Final z Iy Granted Patent for Track
 g , Gauge Device

Anniston. March 16.-(Special.)- )-Dr. J. l.. .Wikle, mayor, stated this evening that unless the epidemic gets worse in this city, vaccination will not be made compulsory, and as there has thus far been only one case in Anniston, it is be- Iieved that the approach of warm wealth or will relieve the necessity of under going this torture on the part of Annis- tonians.
 There is one case reported at the eest- house on the northern outskirts of the city, but 1t is said that this case was brought from Jacksonville. Due to the fact thas the disease seems to be prevail ent in all the cities around Anniston, however, many of the school children are being re-vaccinated, as are older citizens, SC as to. prevent the least possibility of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Annual Home Mission Meeting

Decatur. March 18--(SpsciaL)-All ar engagements have been made for the an nuai meeting of the Woman's Home Mis- sion society of the North Alabama Meth odist conference. which will convene at the Central Methodist church in New De- ,atur on next Monday, March N, and will remain in session until the night of who expect to attend the meeting are re- Quested to send in their names to Mrs T. G. Hughes, SO9 Jackson street, New De- catur. so that homes may be provided for
 hem in advance. The indications are that the number of visitors and delegates at this meeting will be greater than ever before. Several prominent missionary workers from adjoining states are expect meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Jail Faces John smith

John D. Smith. atone time . rural carrier out of Union Springs, Is be- fore the federal court on a charge of embezzlement. It is said he used 3l6 given him to buy money orders. Shit is forty odd years old, has a scared look on his face and had to be brought in by officers, having failed to answer on his bond. He was found hiding in the home of his brother near Union Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Bones Under House

Bones of an adult and an infant have been dug up in the rear of No. IS Court street, where l)r. L. L. Hill is building a store house. They are sup posed to have been there for almost hundred years, as in the old days there were no public cemeteries, the residents usually burying their dead in their back yards. The bones were in brick-hned graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Gee. sadIy to Prison

Silently and without notice of his sur ioundings Harry Smith, burglar, found a few weeks ago under a bed in the home of Wiley c. Hin of this city, was taken away to Flat Top mines Wednesday to begin 15 years service for the state
 Smith had become popular at the inil and his taking away caused much sad Less. He is a fine specimen Of manhoo l and will make ! valuable man to the state. trH if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Dusue Mu.t serve Tfmc

A sad case is that of Walter Dugue son of q well-to-do New Orleans family He has entered 9 plea of guilty for steal in the Young Mems Christian associa nthe Young Mems Christian associa ton building, and will be sentenced later in the, week. A plea of guilty for talk ing coat was entered also, a fine of E .5O being levied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Baseaee for New Orleans

W. P Hines, general baggage agent of the Louisville and Nashville, is in the city to arrange for handling the baggage to the Shriners' nesting. April 10 to 14, in New Orleans, and the Con federate reunion. April 26 to 2s, in Mobile. Mir. Hines says the Louisville and Nashville will handle about three fourths of the travel to both the meet ings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Charges Against Reese

J. F. Fishman, agent of the depart ment of justice, who is here to in- vestigate charges against w. s. Reese, recently appointed district attorney, says everybody will be given a square deal. He would not discuss what he had discovered, If anything at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Admit. Bad Forgery

George Upsop, alias Fred Philbrook. awaits. sentence in the criminal court having adfnittedsforgiHg a, check which was cashed bystfres Exchange hotel in this city. He represented himself as a representative of the Fleishman Yeast company of New York, in which city he was arrested some weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Joe Fulgha,n, Dies

Decatur, March 1s.-t Special. )-7Joseps Fulgham, a well-khowny young man, died at his horne in East New Decatur last right after an illness of few days of Mir. Fulgham was also well known in Birmingham, where he worked fer several years and where he. had q large circle of friends. The funeral will 4ake place here tomorrow and the inter- nient Wlll follow in the city cerbetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Bell Dies From Injuries

Huntsville, March 16.-(Special) )-After lying unconscious three days, Robert Bell. the city employe who was fearfully in- jured by the explosion of a stick of dyna- mite Saturday, died last night The dis charge occurred as Bell was fishing for the dynamite that had failed to go off when the burning fuse reached it. He was blown down the mountainside and never regained consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Mayors Are Coming

Following a suggestion by Mayor S. C. Oliver of Talladega, Alabama mayors will likely meet here in a few weeks to discues problems of municipal govern ment. Mayor Gaston Gunter of this city. having been the chairman of the com mittee that drew up the municipal code, 1t Is fitting that fe entertain the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

must know at the outset they cannot full fill! z tWe can and ought to build good roads in this state, but let me tell you. when they are built they must be built with picks and spades and not with wind or cheap demagogyi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
THE TExAs woNnrR

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles; sold by all druggists or two months treatment by mail. for $1. pr. F. W. Hall 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

E. w. Fordyce of this city, who has been working for several years on a track guage device, has just been awarded q patent by the department at Wash. ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

The church women of Anniston have organized a Young Women's Christian association in this city. room has been opened downtown. officers elected, com mittees' named and e> cry arrangement made for active work. It is probable that Mrs. Mabelle Cecil. organizer of the Birmingham association and noted throughout the south on account of her altruisticf fendeavors, will be invited to ad- dress the Anniston association at an early date. The officers of the associa- ton are: Mrs. w. B. Smead. president: Mrs. G. IT. Norwood and Mrs: George Stoves, vice presidents; Miss Nell John sen, secretary. and Mrs. Guy Reynolds. treasurer Among the enthusiastic com mittee workers are Mrs. John B. Knox, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Mrs. D. E. Walsh. Mrs. O. M. Reynolds Mrs. J. T.. Gardiner and others from the most prone inent families of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

W. T. Grace, candidate for sheriff Jn an independent ticket. was the first per- son arrested today as Q result of the work of the city court grand jury, which adjourned yesterday afternoon. Mir Grace conducts a pool room on Noble street and is charged with having sold whisky in violation of the statewide prohibition law. He promptly made bond ard was released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

since the disease was prevalent here to a great extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

companionship Of over 50 years was ended yesterday morning when Mrs. Mary E. Monahan. wife of Capt Dan Monahan died at the family residence on Christine avenue in this city. Funeral services will be held at the Piedmont Methodist church Thursday morning and the re- mans will be inferred at the cemetery in that city. Rev. George Stoves of the An .iiston First Methodist church officiating Mrs. Monahan was 66 years of age, and tesides ner husband she is survived by fix children, four sons in various parts of the country. and two daughters in this city, Mrs. s. $. Porterfleld and Mrs. H. M Feagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

The Grim Reaper walked through the Anniston district Tuesday and today and claimed five victims, according to re ports at hand. Mrs. S. J. Nowlin died this morning at the home of her daugh- Ter, Mrs. .uary Harkins. on Nineteenth street and Moore avenue. Funeral serv- ices vii. be conducted by Rev Noah Stevens at Morristown tomorrow at noon. The funeral of Sam Spence, who died on North Wilmer yesterday evening. was held at the residence today, with inter- ment at Edgenont under the auspices of the Odd Fellows The funeral of Fred Spense. who died yesterday. was held at the home of the parents, Mir. and Mrs J. l.. Spence. on Gurnee and interment at Edgemont this afternoon. ~sS
 Sympathetic grief is given as the cause of the death of Mrs. Mary McGinnis, whose funeral was held at Jacksonvilie yesterday afternoon. Her husband, A. B. McGinnis. died last week at the age of 79 years, and it is said that the aged wife was unable to survive the shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

According to a report Received here to- day, the Philadelphia strike s being felt in the south, it being stated that the Tallapoosa. Ga, yarn mills nave been forced to close down on account of this fact. It is understood that the Tala- poosa mills made large shipments of yarn to Philadelphia for the manufacture of lace curtains and other delicate fabrics. and the effect of the strike on the mills in that city it is said, has reacted 10 the detriment of the Tallapoosa mills.