davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
METAL MARKETS

weak; spot. s1150Q 11.sO; July. Aug, Sept,
Oct s11.5O@11.9O. London, steady. f5S IS
Cd; futures E54 Is 3D. Arrivals reported
at New York today we're l15 tons. Custom
making 9791 so far this month. Lake cop
per quoted at s12.62h @12.S7h electroly-
tic, S12.25@1250; casting sl212h @12,25,
Tin easy; spot $32.55@3 32,70: July. $S265Q
sg.72h; August, $3255@s2.65 Sept. s32.5
@Ss.75; Oct Ss2.62ts Q32s0. Sales. Ave
tons July at 1910 and Ave tons August at
1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
sHEEpsKIN SAFE

LONDON. July IA sale of sheepsxins
was held in Mncing Lane here today.
There was a good demand for the offerings
which were In fair condition and amounted
to $500 bales. Merinos and crossbreds de-
cllned lid TO 1sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. c.
Wilson, 2i2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
member New York Stock exchange, Chicago
Board OF Trade, Stock and Bond exchange
of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

Morning sales-2Ooo Pac 1t Pow IS 96ss 20Oo
pac Flee bs 103H; 1000 United Gas 5s es% 1000
sn " water 90; 1000 City Eec IS 1914; 5000
p ref Is e4iG; s6 Assd OIL 45k; 25 Assd OIL
45Nt; Is do 4sK; rs do 461s; 10 Bank OF cal
r,sa aeiL. s0 Paauhau 2s1k; 10 Pac Tel pfd "a.
Afternoon saies-sOoO Pac 1t 5s 9e; 5000 IN
Rv Is so: 1000 Omnibus SIS 1851; Alaska 80;
80 Assd OIL 4sh; IS Sp V Water IS; 1S5 do ASA
225 Sterling Oil 2h.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, July 1i.-Bank clearings
were 81, 500 $50. 9S. an increase OF S697,1l477 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following is a compare
tive statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles mem,
her New York stock exchange. Chicago ooard
Of trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. C.. Will
SON PIP West Fifth street Los Angeles mem
btr New York stock exchange. chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

IT'S as easy % secure bargain in used
AUTOMOBILES, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and stnl ts-tn s~nura q horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by ]. C. VIII
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles

NEW YORK, July H.-Todays cotton mar
ket continued quiet. although the range OF
price changes was greater than in recent ses-
sion After an early advance the new crop
options dropped back to about last night
level while on the other hand July and Au-
gust particularly the former, were in better
demand.
Spot cotton was 25 points higher, with mid
dlings at 16c. Sales, 1912 bales.
Ouotations ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on -four
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company;
FAMILY FLOUR
xxx Standard, blended per bbl ,, sc 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
DAILY MINING CALL
LISTED STOCKS

Official sales. afternoon-4OOo California Hills
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

Purity 6.35
Our Pride $40
Apple Blossom ............................. 90
Flour in 1s-sacks 20c per bbl higher. xxx
is retailed at $40 per Y sack; 90c per u sack
MEALS AND CEREAL. GOODS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

1910. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

pIayed dance games to demonstrate that
they had profted since last October in 'the
four fold benefit of the folk dancing move
rnent-health, JOY, beauty and rhythm
The kindergarten dancers, both boys and
girls, of the Italian, West Side Italian,
East Side and Tompkins Square schools
romped through the Swedish ''blektng.'
the German kinder polka" and the Danish
shoemaker dance" with as much enthusi-
asm as if they were national inheritances.
The last Is one Of the liveliest and most
popular of folk dances. The children
formed double circle and the partners
faced each other. No. I facing the centre
No. . facing outward. In the first measure
of the dance the fists tightly clenched in
front of the chest, were revolved rapidly
around each other to represent the winding
of the shoemakers thread; in the second
n7eas asure the movements were reversed; in
the third measure the elbows were jerked
back vigorously twice TO represent the
nulling Of the thread. C1enching the fists,
each dancer then struck the left six times
smartly with the right, thus finishing the
cobbling by driving home the peg.
Dances involving singing and many grace
full movements were then executed by both
big and little girls. The rest of the pro-
gran1me consisted OF dances by children
whose nationality corresponded TO that OF
the dance girls OF Bohemian descent pre-
senttng the "straska" which their great
Observation-Disclosures danced in Prague and
PfIsen The Indian scalp dance" and the
jumping jack dance by boys were loudly
apnlauded.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
VOGUE OF HAND WORK
A Very Little of 1t Imparts Dis
tinction to a Gown.

So much handwork is now used on all
kinds of summer rairnent that the woman
with slSilfuI fingers is likely to be the envy
of all her friends for the next few months.
Among the things on which she may ex-
ercise her talents ape the pleated frillS so
much in favor for the adorning Of fair
throats. These frills may assume various
forms, and they do not necessarily make
straight line at the base of the neck, as IN
the illustration. To most women those that
dip a little in front will be more becoming,
and when this style is chosen it will gen
orally be better to add jabot or other
ornament TO fill the slight gap that will
naturally occur in adjusting the pleating.
II is hardly necessary to say that If a Jabot
is used 1t should reproduce the design used
in the collar.
One need not put much Work on neckWear
of this kind but the material must be OF
the finest One of the simplest models seen
was of hemstitched batiste. the hem being
about three-eighths OF an inch wide. The
onlv decoration was a single hemstitChed
tuck slightly narrower than the hem. and
an edge of baby Irish crochet Another
simple frill was of the sheerest handker-
chief linen, with a few tiny dots in solid
embroidery and an edge of Irish crochet
about an inch and a half wide.
Some of the frills have box instead or
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

be equally appropriate Many OF the cot
ton crepes are charming, too. both the coll
ored and white ones. and there are some
japanese varieties that are very handsome.
The negligee is made with fronts and
back. there being shoulder and under arm
seams only. II is finished with hens at
the front edges The fancy collar is joined
TO the neck. Both the pointed and the long
sleeves are cut in one piece each, but the
long ones are gathered into bands or cuffs.
The belt is designed 10 be arranged over
the waist line and 70 serve as a stay for
the gathers
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is four and f1ve-eighths yards
"a or q inches wide. four and one-eiynth
yards 90 inches wide or three yards a
inches wide. with four yards of insertion
and FIVE and three-Guarters yards Of edg-
ing.
The pattern, No 6s74, is cut in sizes for
90. "a. 36, IS. 10 and Y inch bust measure
and will be mailed TO any address on re-
eeipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
psrtment, New-York Tribune II IN a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we will mall by letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Union in the evening and eloquent ad-
dresses to President Lincoln and to the SOL
diers were adopted.
Headquarters were opened in Cooper In
stitute, and here. under the leadeship OF
Miss Anthony. was begun the tremendous
task OF circulating the petitions to Con-
gress for an act which should forever abol-
ish slavery. For fifteen months she never
left her post. Her report the following
May showed that twenty-five thousand Pc
titions had been sent out, that the league
now numbered five thousand members and
that branches had been formed in many
cities This is the petty organization
referred to by Mrs Johnson.
Miss Anthony began this vast work with
out the guarantee OF a dollar; its cost far
exceeded 5000 and all of Alis was raised
through hes efforts. Among those who
gave lectures to assist her were Wendell
Phillips. George William Curtis. the Hon.
William D. Kelley, Edwin P Whipple,
Theodore D. Weld, the Rev. Stephen H.
Tying Mrs. Stanton, Francis Dana Gage
and Frederick Douglass. Subscriptions
were received from Gerrit Smith, Jessie
Benton Fremont the Hovey committee,
Robert Dale Owen and many others, and
Henry Ward Beecher took up a collection
in Plymouth Church. Lucy Stone came
down from Boston to help, Mrs. Stanton
gave every spare moment. and among other
New York women who assisted was Mrs.
Charlotte z Wilbour. now so much loved
by the club women Of this city.
During all these months Miss Anthony
was in constant communication with SEN
ator Charles Sumner, and big sacks of Pc
titions were sent to him and distributed
under his frank
The first instaimaHt Of one hundred thou
sand names was presented by him to the
Senate on February 9, 1854. BY August the
signatures had reached almost four hun
dred thousand. Again and again Senator
Sumner and Senator Henry Wilson wrote
Miss Anthony that these petitions formed
the bulwark of their demand for Con-
gressional action TO abolish slavery. Public
sentiment had now become emphatic. and
on February /. 1855, the Thirteenth Amend
uent was submitted for ratification.
Such is the briefest possible sketch of the
work of Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth
rady Stanton before and during the Civil
War History win verify the statement
that no other two women gave as great
help to President Lincoln with is super
human task" We'll, may women OH Memo
1ial Day make a pilgrimage to their sacred
graves and place upon them the flags they
loved! IDA HUSTED HARPER.
New York. May q 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
TO MOVE ON LEGISLATORS
Suffragist Delegation Off to Al
bany for Final Attack.

A delegation of suffragists. headed by
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. went to Al
bany by the 4:3O train yesterday afternoon
to make last attack on the Legislature
The object IS TO have the Senate Judiciary
Committee discharged from further CON
sideration of the suffrage bill. and Mrs.
BIatch said just before leaving for Albany
that Saturdays demonstration had greatly
increased the chance of success In fact,
she said her phone had been kept ringing
all morning by friendly Senator'S who de-
sired to impress this fact upon her. Sen
ator Newcomb has expressed his willingness
TO move for the discharge If Senator Hull.
who introduced the bill into the Senate.
does not desire the honor.
On the same train with the women were
a lot of legislators, among them being Sen
atOrs Mc1Ianus. Wagner and Christopher
Sullivan, and Assenblyrnen Frederick R
Toombs and Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.
There was also a big antf-gambling dele
ga tion on board.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY FETE
Patriotic CoIors Toned Down by
Outdoor Background.

Spring weather is never to be counted on
in this Eastern climate nowadays. but any
hostess who is hopeful enough 20 believe
that Memorial Day will be warm and sun
ny. and who. in addition TO her hopeful dis
position. possesses a country house. can
arrange a charming Out-of-dOor party for
that day Decorations OF red. white and
blue. which are just a little garish indoors.
are very pretty out on the lawn. where
the green background tones down the
brightness Of this combination. A few guns
should be placed here and there on the
lawn for a Memorial Day event-stacked
guns. of course. and garlanded with fOw-
ers. to symbolic the fact that their day OF
execution, is past
The cloth for luncheon or supper. Jas the
case may be. should be spread on the lawn
where it is smooth and velvety-under the
trees. il the sun is hot that day. If not.
out in the open Before the cloth Is laid
a square Of white canvas. much larger than
the cloth. should be pegged down. and the
cloth put in the centre OF this Cushions
for seats. covered with red. white and blue
material. must be piled around the cloth
for seats. and flags floating from the cor
ners Of the canvas. on standards. add 10
the appropriateness and festiveness OF the
scene
An old army hat makes a fine centrepiece.
filled with white ltlacs, red roses and blue
fcrget-me-nots- Stick small flags through
the hatband, or tWine a silk nag around
the hat as scarf Blue dishes should oe
used. or those quaint old blue-and-whtte
Colonial dishes. and as much red as pos
sible should be introduced into the menu.
Luckily, there is no end Of red foods
tomatoes. radisfes. cherries. strawberries,
and claTet lemonade. There are all sorts
Of attractive little cases for sale in the
shops 10 be used for sweets and nuts at
Memorial Day entertainments. such aS
mimic knapSackS. CanteenS. drums and can
non. Ice cream flags. served on dishes gar
landed with spring flowers. make an appro-
pirate dessert
At the end OF the meal games should be
PLAYED. Archery or shooting at q mark .
good sport for the younger contingent. and
the older ones might play bridge Trinkets
in gun rnetaI-scarfpins. hatpins. cuff links.
match boxes and the like. IN patriotic de-
signs-Should be provided for favors- and
especially nice ones will serve as prizes for
the winners In the games.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
OF Interest TO TVomen

except for a week or two The plan Is 10
denounce the legislators on street corners
at Coney Island. in Prospect Park and at any
other advantageous point all summer 1hs
students leagues, whose members are gifts
from Erasmus Hall High School and the
Girls High School, will press ON the work.
These leagues will join with the Wsdleign
High Scheol girls in a suffrage picnic on
June is in Prospect Park, and a month
later the woman suffrage party Of Brook
lyn will have similar demonstration.
The Hudson River Equal Suffrage League
opened its summer campaign last night with
a meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walstou Brown, at Dobbs Ferry. Inc
league purposes to hold q service of suffrage
meetings during the summer in the beauti-
full country houses along the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MRS. MURTAUGH I'M COURT
Effort to Procure Mrs. Sofia
Loebinger's Arrest Fails.

Mrs Sofia Loebinger. leader OF the mill
tant suffragettes, is not going 20 be ar
rested Just vet If at all. though Mrs. Sarah
Alice Cunnfngham-Nurt who appeared
in jefferson Market court against her yes
terday. fanked by several dissatisfied men,
bers of the National Progressive Woman
Suffrage Union. tried hard 70 get Nagis-
trate Kernochan to issue a warrant
Mrs. I-oebinger wasn't in cotfrt, despite
the summons Mrs. Murtaush had served on
her, but was represented by her lawyer
David NJ. Neuberser-
Mrs. Murtaugh wanted Mrs. Loebinger
arrested on charge of grand larceny out
the magistrate told her to take the COM
plaint to the deputy assistant distr4ct at
torney, stationed in Jefferson Market court
to Investigate criminal charges. IL this ON
ciaI recommended a warrant, the magis-
trate said. he would issue one
In a side room the deputy assistant dis-
trict attorney lent his ear 70 Mrs Muir
targh The burden Of her story was mat
she had paid many good dollars INTO tne
National Progressive Woman Surrase
Jyrion, but had never been asked TO any
meeting or heard OF any officer being erect
ed. and she didn't believe there was any
officer but Mrs. Loebinger. She alleged
that she had never been reimbursed Tor
the money she had paid in; also. that MIS-
Loebinger had told her that the society
was incorporated. which, she said, was
not so.
But the deputy assistant district attorney
told Mrs MurtaUgh that she coudnt get
the warrant without proving two mater1ai
points. namely that Mrs Loebinger hao
represented TO her that the society was IN
corporated and that her contributions 10
the cause had been made with the under-
standing that she would be reimbursed.
Mrs. Murtaugh departed, promising PROOF
later on
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
sUFFRAGISTs NOT TO REST
Summer Campaign to Include
Work at Coney Island.

While the demonstration in Union Square
on Saturday practically ended the winter
suffrage campaign, the women who want
votes are not resting on their oars Those
of them who are not planning summer cam
uaigns will spend the summer preparing for
next winter Mrs. Clarence Mackay, of the
EQUAL Franchise Society, intends to keep
the society's offices at No. l Madison ave
nue. open all summer. and will come IN
twice a week from her country place ut
Harbor Hill, Roslyn, to attend to business
Miss Ida Croft. chairman of the woman
suffrage party in the Borough of Brooklyn
said yesterday at the Office of the party
No. 1 Madison avenue, that the suffragists
across the bridge are pretty mad at the
way the legislators have treated their bill
and will devote the summer to revenge
She herself means to sacrifice her vacation
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
: Il Lawn Tennis and Golf Il +
a 6angIe II, Lae0n 6ennis
Some Doubt About Sending Team to England
for the Davis Cup Ties.

International lawn tennis affairs are in 9
much tangled condition. There have beer
rumors OF this for some time: in fact. eve,
since the challenge for the Dwight 2,
Davis international cup was sent. 10 Ans
tralia by the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. The sailing for Eng.
land on Saturday of Beals c. Wright. who
has been officially designated as leader of
the American team. served to focus atten-
ton and bring out the actual state of
affairs.
An officer of the association VINO holds a
place on the international team committee
proved pessimistic yesterday as to an
American team visiting England this year
for the preliminary ties. Only last week
q cable message was received from George
r Mewburn. secretary of the English as
sociation, requesting a positive and definite
answer as 10 whether or not an American
team was coming over. At this particular
moment the committee is unable TO reply
and the official inferred that no answer
had been made 10 the Britons.
The complications that have arisen ap-
pear to he manifold. So far Wright is the
only sure player. William A Larned. Har-
old II. Haekett, Frederick 3. Alexander,
Raymond D. Little and others have plead
ed inability to give the necessary time. As
for the two Californians, Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin and Melville H. Long, who rep
resented this country last year, something
akin 10 jealousy seems TO have cropped out,
and at this time it is by no means certain
that they viii receive the nominations for
the team or that they would accept were
they named.
It was denied by the officer of the ne-
tional association that Wright had sailed
for London so early as an ambassador,
with view to securing the presence of the
Britons in this country. There have been
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

sill, 6'orient is a thin fabric in the popu-
lar Persian pattern and Is pretty LOT
ktu1onos; it sells for g cents yard.
siIk-fringed hat scarfs in broad stripes
of two colors are long enough to drape
around the hat and knot loosely with ENDS,
and are s. 40 each.
Racks to hang in the kitchen closet 10
hold tin pot covers Of the dlferent Sizes
sell for 25 cents
Asparagus boilers, with inside removable
drain racks, are 81 20 in the best enamel
ware.
iron stands with cleaners TO attach 10
the ironing board are very handy and ef-
fective and cost so cents
SpatuIa knives to remove cakes or turn
pancakes are round at the ends and very
timber; they vary In price according to size
ranging from 30 to IS cents apiece.
Deep brass candlesticks with tall glass
shades for bedroom use in the country
house sell for s..
Blue enamer waterless vegetable cookers
are most convenient addition TO the
kitchen furnishings, for one may cook vege-
Ia bles in butter or cream and their own
juices without fear OF their burning, as
they are set in a tray with an asbestos mat.
They cost 50.
Picnic carriers have. four closed COM
partments like the old-fashioned dinner
pals. all attached 10 one handle, and are
very handy for short automobile trips; they
cost 81 y.
New aluminium fnger-roll pans that hold
twelve rolls sell for 81 %. and are very
light and nice 20 handle.
A hammered copper tray and cover for a
clay casserole give 1t quite a dressy ap-
pearanee so that il may be sent to table;
Ley cost s.,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The negligee that is made with a big
fancy collar is always becoming and at
tractive. This model can be made with
fancy sleeves to match the collar. OF with
plain ones. as liked It extends well below
the hips. in conformity to the latest
style, but It is very simple. the fulness at
the waist line being confined by ribbon or
q belt Dotted batiste, with trimming Of
embroidery. is the material used in this
case. but other materials. such as challis
lawns, batistes and washable silks, would
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
WOMEN DooToRs SEEK VOTES
Mrs. Belmont Says They Need Them,
and They Organize.

The women doctors of New York and
Rroellyn organized the seventh branch of
Mrs. O H. p. Belmont's Political Equality
Association yesterday afternoon at the Bel
mont Memorial Hospital, in Hampstead.
Mrs Belmont presided and said that the
women OF the medical profession stood in
particular need of the ballot. IL would
enable them TO get places in city hospitals
which were now practically closed to them.
other speakers were Miss Inez Mllholland
and the Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. who
a. a doctor of medicine. although not prac-
Using. The new organization Will be known
as the Women Physicians and Surgeons
branch of the Politicab Equality Associa-
ton and among the members are DR.. Anna
cbaw DR. Elizabeth Comstock. Dr.. Mary
ualton. DR. Isabel Mcmillan and DR.. Pose
cohen, of New York. and Dr.. Jennie Baker.
Or Mary Lines. Or. Fosh-Fleckies and Or.
sophie scheei, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
CHILDREN IN MANY DANCES
Little Ones of East Side Hold
Merry Nav Party Indoors.

Four hundred children of Mulberry Bend
and Five Points, the pick of the dancers
of the Children's Aid Society's schools. had
a May party yesterday afternoon that gave
a lot of pleasure TO those who took part
and to their friends who filed the audi
torium Of the Italian school at No. 155
Worth street. The children, who repre-
sented several nationalities. but were alike
in their lightheartedness, danced Swedish,
Norwegian. Danish, Bohemian, American.
Indian, Italian, Hungarian, Russian, Dutch,
English. Irish and Scotch folk dances and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
TIE IN GOLF TOURNEY
Bone Newspaper Men Play Well
Over Fox Hills Links.

NeR sFape- golfers defed genuine
sootch r-lst hy gathering forty strong over
~ FOX His links. on Staten Island, yes
osy L vas the second competition un-
tae auspices Of the New York News
-l -sler Golf Club, and despite the weather
man 9. Freeman managed 70 get round
capital e and won from scratch. II.
'oAes. penalized az Plus 2. also had 2 7s
knared the honors with Mr.. Freeman.
., ne course was in fine condition. and
- courtesy Of the club in offering the
@k lcr play was kesnly appreciated.
ne scores rvere as fnfinrrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
DEATH ENDS MINERS FEUD
Secretary Of Illinois Union Kills Enemy
After Quarrel.

Danville, Ill. May 2S.-Joseph Smith was
shot and killed at Westville tonight by
John Welsh, secretary OF the local miners
union. Welsh recently ulsarmed an italian
who had threatened to shoot John H.
Walker, president Of the United Mine
Workers of Illinois. To-night's tragedy
resulted from a quarrel over that incident
Welsh, who surrendered. is guarded by q
strong force, owing to threats of vengeance
made by Smiths friends.