davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by J. C.. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--With trading quiet
cotton prices today declined, the selling being
started by weakness in Liverpool and New
orleans. Trading was very professional and
most of the liquidation was by room traders
who had become tired Of carrying contracts
Final prices were about 20 points under last
nights for the near options, while october
showed a BIT more strength thar these. The
market is so entirely professional that just
at the moment fluctuations have but little
significance.
New York spot 20 lower at 1l.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
cHIcAeo LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Jan. 2o.-Cattle receipts esti-
marad at 500: market dull and weak. Beeves.
A. 1907 so; western steers, 400q59O; stockers
and feeders, 3.OOd5.4O; cows and heifers,
2. 2.OOa5 so; calves. 7,OOQ9.25,
Hogs-Receipts estimated at Is, 1000; market
weak to shads lower Light, 795dS.35; mixed.
.05ds. As: heavy. s15qS.45; rough, s.15dS. .25;
good to choice heavy, s,25qS.45; pigs 6.70q79O;
bulk of sales, S.30QS40.
sheep-Recepts estbated at 1000; market
steady; native 3.9OQ590; western, 3.90l5.90;
yearlings 6.754775; lambs, native 6.GOGS.aO;
western, 6.00GlS.30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PAWS ENORMOUS DIVIDEND

GOLDFIELD. New, Jan. 29.-The
Consolidated Mines company's official
statement accompanying the checks
for a dividend of so cents share
shows the cash balance, December 81,
to have been $2,4101, and indicates a
balance after payment of this dividend
at the end of January exceeding ST.
EOO 0OO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

8 Shipments of oranges and lemons G.
. Jan. 20 were 102 carloads of oranges @
3 and % of lemons. Total to date there @
. have been shipped 4547 carloads, of g
3 which 049 were lemons. Last season @
. to date there were shipped from Los g
. Angeles 1920 carloads, of which 1910 g
. were lemons. q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
1000 JOIN BOYCOTT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 20
Two thousand workingmen of this city
tonight took their first active step in
the meat boycott by forming the work
ingmen's board of trade. They signed
the anti-meat pledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Morning Sales

5000 Pac Tel 5s 100, 1900 United Ry As
727s, 1000 Hawaiian 5s 1O524, 1000 Peoples w
5s 7O14 1900 Peoples w 5s 709s, 1000 Key
Route IS 1O6, 10000 Spring V w As sS1A 1000
Oak Tract Co Sly, so Angle L p Bank 1855
200 Associated Oil 471a, 80 do 47A, 10 do 47ls
115 do AZ, 10 Firemans ms 24O, 125 Hawaiian
3Sl5, 40 Honkaa 211a, Mercantile Trust 244,
8 Makawel 81, 40 Cal Power Al, 10 Onomea
56, Is Paauhau 29la, 100 Spring Water 42b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
WHAT HE Gave uP

Chureh-Did you give up anything the be-
ginning Of the New Year?
Gotham-Sure thingi | gave up $40 for
couple of seats in a Broadway restaurant
Yonkers statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. 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., 1910-01-30
Retail Prices
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29-Bank clearings
were 81, $50, All 49, an increase Of %19 3Of 50 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing period of last year. Following is a COM
parative statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. 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., 1910-01-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
her New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Morning sales-72 l. A Inv co 295; 10 Am.
pet 90 common 75; 80 Assd oil i712ia; 5000
Cal Midway 1Sk; 1000 olinda Land (oiD S9i 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Bonds

Union 1926. off board: 1000 O
(OlD 80; 80 Union 1O3. %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2o.-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BUTTER PLENTIFUL
IN LOCAL MARKET
Good Pasturage in the Valleys May
Result in Early Decline in But
ter Quotations-Fish Are
in Abundance Now

Prices for local ranch eggs were reported
firm Saturday, despite the fact that the re-
corded receipts were 225 cases. Consumption
is apparently more general at the reduced
retail quotations.
The feature of the day was the arrival Of
&c. 012 pounds of butter. Rains have made
good pasturage and creameries along the coast
and in the valleys well supplied by dairy
men, Prices steady
The fish supply is ample, all demands being
promptly supplied
Receipts of produce were: Eggs, 225 cases;
butter, 36,O12 pounds; cheese, 5S7 pounds; po-
tatoes, 1882 sacks; onions, IS sacks; beans, 400
sacks; sweet potatoes, 245 sacks apples, box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
DIED.

LATHROP-In Newark, New Jersey, March 1st, 1910, George L. Latin rop, in his S7th year.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence of his son-in-1aw, Charles w. Cox, No. 109 Blocker street, New Jersey, on Thursday, 3rd inst.
 Friends are invited to attend the concluding service and prayer 6 Reynolds, this city, on Friday, 4th inst, at II o'clock a.. n-
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. a*p MURPHY.-In this city, March 1, 1910, Margaret, wife of Patrick Murphy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 96 Jones avenue, on Saturday, March g. at S:30 a. rn., and from St. Angus tfnes's church at g a. m. with Solemn High Mass.
 .Intea1nent at St. ATichael's ceme- terry. cOFFEY this city. March 2. 1910, Esther Coffey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of Mrs. John shannon, 98 Linen avenue, on Fri { day. March 4, at S:30 a. n., and from st. A1gq1stine's church at a. m-
 -Internent at St. AIichae1's cerne- trAYEEoR-1n this city, March 3. 1910, at his late residence 649 Ha11ett street, Joseph Davenport Taylor, ag- ed 59 years. Notice of funeral to- 6VtANCURA-In Wilton, Feb. 27, Louise wife of Charles Vancura- eHfILFORD-In Norwalk, Feb. 24. Chas. Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
THREE DEMANDS
 BY TROLLEYMEN
Representatives of Connec- ticut Co.'s Employes Meet Officials This Afternoon Want Union Recognition and Seek Nine Hours Work in Eleven Hours.

New Haven, March 13-At 2:30 tl1is afternoon in the Ye11oIw building g of the local Trolley g1nen's union are booked to meet tEe Iofacla1e of the Connecticut company and present certain demands that will, it is said, lead to very serious discxssfons
 The troilelymen will make three very Important requests. They will Eask for a nine-hour day to be cover led in II hours time; a. flat wage rate lof 30 cents per hour (this covering all of the large cities such as New tHaven, Hartford, Bridgeport, etc. {, and finally, and perhaps most inn sportant of all the recognition" of fhe TroIleymen's union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
WEALTHY LAWYER
 ELUDES PURSUERS Escaping from I.itchfield Sanitarium, He Takes
 to Hiding Here
Search Made By Local Pc
 lice Proves Unavai1ing

Charles D. Burriel. a retired lawyer of New York city. said to be very wealthy, left the Hotel Atlas this morning after visit of two days, just in time to escape Deputy Sheriff w. E. Turkin gton of Iitchfield, sent here by the Spring Hill Sanitarium to take the attorney in his. custody.
 Bl1rrie1 has been missing from the sanitariun several days, this being one of a number of escapes he has effect ed since his detention. Late Monday night Burriel was delivered at police headquarters by Judge Loughlin, sight about the center of the city in the hours of darkness.
 Tuesday morning he posted $10 as a bond, which was later forfeited wher he failed to appear in the city court to answer to the charge of being intox- icated. Since his adventure he has been living at the Hotel Atlas. Learn ing the identity of his visitor, Prof. Atlas, the proprietor, notified the Litckfield authorities. and today Sher- iff Turkington reached here just after Burriel had refused to remain longer at the Turkish bath hotel.
 Turkington and Officer Chris. F,inne- gan made a search of the hotels but learned to have visited the bank of James Staples & Co., and attempted to raise money through negotiating his income, said to be $1, 200 a, month.
 At police headquarters Burrie1 in- quired of Sergeant Smith. the police clerk. in what city he was located. He appeared surprised when he learned that he had spent the night in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Deaths and Funerals

George L. Lathrop, a former resi- dent of this city, died Tuesday at the home of his son-in-law, Charles ". Cox, in Newark, N. J., at the age of on the city bridges for 25 years, par ticularly on the Congress street struc- ture, retiring a few years ago. lie was born and brought up in this city lived to old age, his father passing away at the age of 92. In his young CT days he was member of the original No. Truck Go. His re- mains will be brought to this city for interment.
 Esther Coffee, died yesterday, at home of her cousin, Mrs. John Shao- non, 92 Linen avenue. She is sur viVed by three cousins, Mrs. Shannon Michael Saunders and Mrs. Michael Daly.
 The funeral of Patrick Flynn was held yesterday. from his home, 1OS Waldorf avenue, at o'clock and thence to St. Peters church at 9:S0. where Rev. T. J. Ke1rey sang a high mass of requiem. During the mass His Home." The bearers were James Root, William Flynn, John Hayes and Francis Root Interment was in Southington.
 Harrigan, who died Sunday in Oil City, Pa, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of his brother -in-1aw, Thomas B. Wright. 125 Lewis street and thence to Sac red Heart church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Matthew Judge as celebrant, Leo William Fitzgerald as deacon, and Rev. T. R. Sweeney, as sub-dea- con. A delegation from Div. No. 2, handsome floral tokens. IntermeEt was in St. Michaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
CHARITIES BOARD
 ELECTS TONIGHT
Alderman Dennis O'Neil Is Said to Be Slated for Clerk of Board.

The board of Public Charities will elect officials and employees for the year beginning April 1 at the annual meeting this evening"
 The following places are to be filled:
 Superintendent or poor, clerk, in vestigator, superintendent of Lake view home, steward, nurse, matron, two cooks, and visiting physician at Lakeview home, three doctors for the outside poor, day and night am bulance surgeons and relief ambu- lance surgeon for the Emergency hospital, nurse and cook at the Tub erculosis hospital at Lakeview home.
 Alderman Dennis E. .O'Neil is slated to succeed Edward F. Nevins clerk of the department. Superintendent Brennan will remain in charge of the outside poor, Supt. Cow1es will still preside over Lakeview Home, and In vestigator Morrissey will continue at his 4ost. There are a number of candidates for the positions of city physicians.
 Among the physicians mentioned as likely succeed one of the present staff Is Dr. Herman Schultz. Dr. krause will remain the day ambu- lance surgeon and Dr. McQueeney is said to be slated to remain as night 9 ambulance surgeon. There will be few if any changes in the staff a+ LakeVieW home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
KEDELO RULED
 IN THE MOVEMENT : AGAINST MANAGUA
Reported Now that Estra- da's Army Is Shattered, With Not Enough Force Left to Garry on Guerrilla Warfare.
Especial from United Press )

Bluefie1ds. via wireless to Colon), March 3-The movement of the pro visiona1 army against Managua has been a total failure, according to mes Sages received today. Strengthened by the five hundred HOnduran soldiers, the Madriz forces engaged Chamerro near Tisma and he is believed to have been completely routed. Provisional officials are losing hope and are talk ing of again asking the administration at Washington to interfere.
 Dispatches received early today say General Chamerro escaped from Tisma with but 8 handful Of natives and a few Americans and that his entire army was literally cut to pieces. hun dreds being killed and wounded out right, while hundreds were left wound ed the field.
 It is believed here that practically the entire Estrada army was engaged in the fighting at Tisna and Tipitapa, and if this is the case Estrada has not enough of a. force left to carry on even a. guerrilla warfare. Tfsna is but IS miles from Managua.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Moss Wagon Still
 Mysteriously Missing

Although an entire week has elapsed, and the police of all sur rounding cities and towns have been asked to assist the local authorities, TO trace has been found of the horse and delivery wagon of Arthur J :. Moss, which disappeared with con tents worth $500 from Main and Lumber streets last Thursday neon while William Campbell, a driver, as at dinner.
 The rig was said to have been seen going in the direction of Milford. It was drawn by a small bay. horse, and the wagon was Q small brown bLSi- ness vehicle, with the initials M. c. on the side, and the tail board paint ed yellow.
 Campbell saw the team within five minutes of the time he noted it's dis appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Join the celebration
 of glass @ housewares.

As pleasant spot is likely to find is the new home of the crockery glass lamps and housewares Ts up the fourth floor, is delightfully."- light is above the hum of the street peoped with merchandise that IS as attractive as itself
 And up there, celebration is going just nova young woman who is planning a new home The 1ne1- chandse feels delighted with it's quarters that it celebrating by giving folks chance pick much of it at prices that far less than usual
 Many articles for the kitchen and laundry, many things of everyday necessity for the housekeeping nice china from France and Austria, good honest American dlnnerware glassware, lamps, incandescent lights whole host of things joining in the celebration.
 You join with them; get enjoyment and make substantial savings at the same time.
 Take Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
SEN. JEFF. DAVIS
 TO BE PUNISHED
That Big Fee sstatement May Land Him In Court or Remove Him from the Senate.
Special from United Press.)

SO1COCAc-A
 Washington, March 3.-The un- successful effort of Senator Jeff Da- wis of Arkansas to cause the erasure form the records of his statement be- fore the House Committee on Public Lands that he expected to get "a good big fee if can recover the price of that timber" is the chief topic of conversation among Congressman to- day.
 Those who are not particularly friendly toward the spectacular statesman are planning punishments for him that range all the way from 9 fine in police court to removal from the Senate That the incident can rot be well ignored by the Senate is admitted by even Davis closest friends and an official investigation will in all probability result.
 Section 1781 of the Revised Statutes makes it nisdemeanor for mem Der of Congress after his election to accept or agree to accept any money or other valuable consideration for services in any cause in which the government is a party.
 In a. public statement issued today Senator Davis says that if the bill should become law f'it would not af- feet his fee or employment with the St. Francis Levee Board against the timber depredations.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
SPAIN TO SPRING
 NEW TORPEDO BOAT
Especial from United Press.

Naples, March 3-A torpedo boat, without tunnels, having three distinct advantages over the present boat. is soon to be launched at the Royal Dockyard at sCastellarnar, according g to the statement today by Commodore Calabretta, director of the dockyard and the inventor of the boat.
 By means of 8 special system of electrical ventilatoFs, the products of combustion are discharged without the need of snokestacks, which, besides of fering a target in battle, also lead dur ing gales, to a partial or completef ex- tinction of the furnaces. The new system has the further advantage of permitting steam to be got up with great rapidity. The government is maintaining the utmost secrecy re- garding the invention but it is said that successful tests have already been made on remodelled torpedo boat. l,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Deaths and Funerals

Joseph Davenport Taylor died of pneumonia. after an illness of three days, at his residence, 649 Hallett street, at o'clock this morning. He was employed by the American & British Mfg. Co. He is survived by a widow.
 The funeral of Annie L. Roland took place from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Con1on, III High street, at S:30 this morning. and from St. Augustine's church a half hour later. Rev. Father McEHroy said a high mass of requiem. The pail bearers were Marcus Driscoll John Burns. Gus Weir. George Higgins, William Crotty and Matthew Reynolds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
THROUGH
 HIS NOVEL PLEA
Man Tried for Wife Murder Convinces Jury of Mar ried Men that He Was Sorely Aggrieved
Aggrleved
Especial from United Press.

ISpecIAI Iron UnIted Press.)
 Belgrade, March 3.-Crozius Ma- kitch, who has been on trial nere for the murder of his wife, risked his life on the theory that the mar ried man is at times deeply aggrieved at his wife and thereby today won an acquitta1.
 Makitch insisted on jury of mar ried men. After the jury had been selected the condemned made this appeal:
 Let each of you probe his heart and ask himself if he can honestly condemn a sufferer who put into ae-- ton the thought which has often crossed the minds of husbands less tried than have been.''
 It took the jury but few minutes to acquit Makitch, after he had re- cited the wrongs he had suffered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
SOPHIE NERVOUS
 AT MURDER TRIAL
Young Music Teacher Does Not Like Crowded Court. Room in New Haven.
Especial from United Press. )

- NH0k7eO1t0I NIII IIICSN1
 New Haven, March 3.--The transfer of the trial of Sophia Kritchnan and Joe Mitchell for the murder of the wo- mans lover, Bronsi1aw Kulvinskas, from Waterbury to New Haven, filled the criminal Superior court to it's ca pacity today, galleries included. -
 Sophia plainly objected to such crowds. She declared that after the quiet of the Waterbury court room it made her nervous to sit and see so many spectators.
 1T much prefer a. smaller crowd g she said regretftl1y.
 Witnesses were put on the stand by the State in quick order today. Only the testimony of two Of them was in the least out of the ordinary. Louis Schere, pawnbroIer's clerk, testified he had sold Sophia revolver some time before the murder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
MANAGER HIGGINS
 PLEADS ILLNESS
So All Negotiations on De mands of New Haven
 Roads Conductors and Trainnlen Off for Present
Especial from United Press-)

New Haven, March 3.-GeneraI Man ager Samuel Higgins of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad was taken il today with bronchitis, with fever threatening and announcement was made from his home that all ne gOtiations on the demands of the con- ductors and trainmen of the road for an increase in wages and "a general change in working conditions would have to be declared off until March A. On that day, Higgins announced he would give the conference committees cor rcessions the railroad will make.
 Meantime Higgins will leave at once for Lakewood, N. J., to rest and re- cuperate from his Inalady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA
 IS DANGEROUSLY Ill
Special from United Press.1

St Petersburg. March 3.-The state ment today by the court physicians that the Empress had suffered a se-. were nervous attack is the first pub lie admission by them that her con dition is serious. The physicians statement has had the effect of greatly increasing the alarm felt for the Elm press who is loved by the great mass of Russian people. Despite the com mon Knowledge that the Empress mind has become unbalanced from heI nervous breakdown and that she is moi able to recognize the members of hej family. the court physicians havt sought until now to minimize the seri ousness of her condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
g BUUlr RECOVERED
 34 MISSING
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Everett, Wash, March 3,-A courier who arrived from Scenic today reports that 39 bodies have been recovered at the scene of the Wellington avalanche which overwhelmed two Great North ern trains. This leaves 34 persons un accounted for.
 Official figures show that there were 1O2 passengers and trainmen on the two trains and 29 survivors have been accounted for.
 The railroad lines are still badly blocked the result of the snowslides Another relief train left Everett this morning but there is little hope that it will reach the scene before to-mor- row, if then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
100000 UNION
 MEN READY TO QUIT TOMORROW
Especial from United Press )

Philadelphia. March Son the ac- tion to be taken this afternoon by the common and select councils of Philadelphia will rest the industrial peace of this city.
 Unless councils can devise some plan for immediate settlement of the present street car strike a general walkout of 10000 union men has been ordered to begin at midnight Friday. Tranist Company, Mayor Reyburn and the city representatives on the board of directors, refuse to believe that the any point to the strikers that would end the present strife or avert the gen era1 strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
SUGAR TRUST AND
 HEINZE INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY
Especial from United Press.)

New York, March 3.-The American Sugar Refining Company and F. Au- gustus Heinze were both indicted again0by the Federal Grand Jury to-, day The sugar company is indicted for contempt of court.
 The Heinze indictments are a con tinuation of the fight which the Fed eral officials have ben making on him since the financial panic of September and October 1907. The indictments con tained IA counts. concerning seven diff ferent transactions with the Mercantile National Bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
DELINQUENT
 CORPORATIONS
Especial from United Tress.)

Hartford, March 3.-CoIIector of Internal Revenues Eaton said today it would probably be two weeks or at best ten days before he would be ble to announce the names of such corporations in the state who, on ac- count of failure to report their tax schedules under the new corporation tax law, will fall under the penalty of the same law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
A lot of extra-good Val faces at soc piece.

Those lmy dainty Valenciennes aces, but of special neness and pretness to be had just 50 cents for piece of dozen yards.
 Opportunities come and then to the wholesale buyer to pick up merchandise at saving The buy grasps them at And the wise buyer passes the savings thus made along to the retail buyer
 The laces ready You will find them very
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
ROMANCE OF FORMER ALDERMAN REVEALED
 BY CLERKS RETURN

Percy c. FarweH Is Wed to Miss Alice
 Gladys Beardsley, Stenographer for
 Concern of Which He Is Assistant
 Superintendent.
 A return made by the town clerk of Huntingdon, to the local town clerk today showing that Former Alderman Percy c. F'arwell, of the Third dis trict assistant superintendent of the American Tube & Stamping Go, was welded to Miss Alice Gladys Beardsley of this city, Feb. 12, in that town. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Will liam G. Lathrop- The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie w. Wilson, of 1859 Kosuth street, and the, late Sey- 1nour Beardsley.
 For sometime before her marriage the bride was employed as steno- grapher at the factory where the groom is employed. The groom is 34 and the bride 22. Another return is from Southington, and shows that Clarence aged 32, a machinist, of this city, was welded there during Feb. the Miss Mabel H. Kints1er, aged 22 of Plantsvil1e. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. B. F. Hurlburt.