davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
DAILY MINING CALL

Morning sales-2o,oOo Con Mines at 134; 500
Jumbo Ex at lS
Afternoon sales-40o Clark Copper at 45s; 1000
Cons Mine at IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

IT'S as easy to a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used TO be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Afternoon Sales

900 Cal Midway at -: 5000 do at 1875; so
Associated Oil CO at 46.37la; 10 Union at
1O3.371s; 30 do 1095o; 200 Palmer Oil Co at 1 %;
1000 Yellowstone at so
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES Jan 19.-Bank clearings
We're s2.65S, ,494. Il. an increase of s127 07242
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date Of last year. Following is a eompara-
tive statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Morning Sales

20 Home Tel com at 1000: 10 do at 1925 80
do at 1850: 20 Am Pet Co com at 1850; 80
Associated oil at 46, 30 Mexican Pet Ltd com
at 2L00: 20 Union at 10S so; 20 do at S7is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by J. c. vii
son, PIG 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., 1910-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service TO The Herald by j. C. vii
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

SAN FRANCISCO Ian. 19.-Following were
the closing quotations,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
sen member Chicago board of trade, New
York stock exchange and san Francisco bond
and stock exchange, PIP West Fifth street,
Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
TREASURY STATEN EMIT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The condition OF
The treasury at the beginning Of business to-
day was as follows:
Tr11et funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
DOES POWER co.
OWN ALL THE
SNOQUALM|E?

Allegiug that by long use. II has
acquired exclusive use Of the waters
OF the Snoqualmlo river. which
flows by It's property near Snoqnal-
mie, the Seattic-Tacomn Power
company yesterday secured re.
atralning order In the superior court.
signed By Judge A. w. Ffater, al.
rectiug Frank Bryant. 4. A. Noble.
tho Union Gap Irrigation company
and the Bryant Investment company
10 appear before Judge Gillian on
September . 90 explain their right
OF diyerting some OF the waters 90
their own use.
The defendants are charged with
diyeriing waters from the Common.
wealth creek, South Lake. and the
south FORK OF the Snoqnalmie water.
shed. presumably for agricultural
purposes, The company alleges IN
It's complaint that nature had fixed
the flow Of water In a northeriy and
westerly direction. while the de.
PENDANTS we're compelling a defiance
OF nature by divcrting the waters
20 the ease and south slopes OF the
Cascades
This rcbnke 20 Mother Nature BY
The defendants IL given as fur
Their reason for asking that the re.
btrainlng order be a permanent In.
Junction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Divorced From Jap

Marie Tariaaki, white, was
yesterday granted divorce
from ukiehl Tanlsaki. Jap
anesc. waiter. In Judge Wilson
-. Gays court. The couple
we're married In Seattle on
March 80. 1903. and shortly
after the wedding the husband
began 20 nbuas his wifc.
The case was heard = month
$50 and continued for eorrob-
GRAFTON. M. Potter, father 81
the alrl, yesterday testified
that he had seen the Japanese
strike the girl IN the face and
breast. She was allowed 70 re-
sumo her maiden name ot Ma
rie Odlie Potter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

nation rate seems. Mr. slbiey'a op-
ponents are sure that the real rate
was very much higher.
When the time set FOR the audit
drew near. after a fegorish and
fruitleSs canvass % the district In
an effort to gather up ex.post facto
receipts from reluetan, citizens who
got Slbiey money. Mr.. Sibley an.
nounced his withdrawal from the Of.
flee on account Of "ill health" No
one doubts that MIR. Slhley got out
for his health.
On the day he issued bis letter Of
withdrawal. Mr.. Sihley was arrested
by a constable charged with con.
spiraey TO corrupt the electorate Of
that county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Such Sickness When They Tried to Find Out How
Much More Than 81 Apiece Sibley Paid for Votes
G. the Millionaire Quick Change Artist and Standard
OIL Tool of Pennsylvania Retired as Candidate for
Congress Under Fire, and just When He Was
Building Big House in Washington, Too
AZ RAYMOND EVANS

.e.NktfN Pa. Sept 2.--The
80 ~ the Hon. Joseph G Slelcy
ssr,lrnlarly embarrassing and an
49, After having had things his
nss."r wav m his congressional dis
~, tor nearly a goneration, and
go having recently spent some
- LAD AIR. Sibley'a own figuresl
= sscuglng nomination for con.
= that seemed 90 carry the as
s.ss,.sa AZ election. and after hAv-
- stsyted 10 build q big house In
,rrss.a,nsfan. u. C. az cost Of some.
as lgka $500. GOO. AIR sibley finds
= M ~orreW that he cant come
back"
r,,v.nersere, Mr.. Sibley's esti-
m,,s Of his campaign expenses 10
..rv seriously questioned, SO SC
.ss,,<lv thas an audit has been de
msra.d by certain people, who
sl,lw that they have evidence that
- spent much mere than sAa,Soos
80 q erin the cup o. Mr.. sieley's
wee. he is arrested, with certain Of
Il. nolltscal henehnen. on charge
- conspiracy 20 'debaueh, bride
srd eorrupt" the voters OF Warren
esunty. And that. toe. after he had
xshdrawn from the race on account
a. -lii health"
Mr.. Smiley retired" two YEAR,
.so. after the publication OF the
arrhhold personal and coufiden-
liar letters In connection with the
raraaer expose. The retirement
xas regular aud formal Mr. Sibley
sid he was through With politics
ana issued farewell address 10 the
faithful He said that the people %
ne district had given him far more
than he deserved "a naive touch
thai gave the document a fine flavor
cf unconscious hum0r
Then. after a season OF rest from
the Ardors Of public life. Mr. Slblcy
decided that he would like 20 try
sno,heF shirt az serving the people
In the interests Of IS Broadway.
And As IS Broadway couldn't very
secently throw down such an old
ara faithful servant OF OIL. he was
suffered to stand for congress once
mere.
So Mr.. slbley went 10 work In the
good old way. as be had done oft.
times before. and In the primaries
cf June last he was nominated
The district Is solid republican. so
Mr.. SIhiey felt sure of success.
But Ia the meantime. between the
time OF Mn Sihley's retirement
and hts return from Elha. an en-
bafrassing law had been passed by
the commonwealth. requiring the
flag OF a detailed account OF cam.
f4AsH expenses. so that the people
might BE- able TO get some idea As
% ne mysterious process by which
cns gets q nomination for office In
Feensyivania.
Mr.. Sibley filed has account. but
h wasn't detailed BY any means. II
nsFely covered certain lump sums
apportioned 10 his hsnchmeu tn the
various counties. There were prac-
fieally no receipts fFona the sulti-
nate consumers OF the campaign
fand And the law requires that
every cent must BE- accounted for
BIZ receipt
Mr. Smiley got about 10 900 votes.
According 10 Sibsey's own account,
Il cost him 81 apiece to Inform
tAsse voters that he was running for
c0ngress Expensive as this insor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
GRAND TRUNK HEADS
PASS THROUGH HERE

President Charles NJ Hays OF the
Grand Trunk and his inspection
party left Seattle on the Princr
George East night for Prince Ru.
pert Mr. Haya Is on hla annual
tour Of the Grand Trunk system
sie says tho labor trouble IN which
the Grand Trunk was involved has
been satisfactorily settled and that
tho only anxiety Of the road off
Gals nov IL 20 get men enough to
finish the new construction BY
1913.
President Hays II an advocate OF
iuint action between the interstate
cummcrce commission 81 the United
States aud the Canadian railway
commissioners He was pleased
with the progress Of the new Grand
Trunk wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Kirkland HOmeSteadS

Acres little $l50aRd and large
the possible a little down
little monthly making the suit
and This the pees OF Lake Washington where we
miles Of commanding magnhceh II is
the north and south limits of the city West Seattle with
transportation Kirkland incorporated city, with graded
schools churches ea that could ask OF
charming residence place The adjoining ferte soil that
produce $500 500 fruit vegetables chickens dairy
1t has the advantage of being close to market
demand for pound that be raised top prices
appreciate what Kirkland and what should mean to
for yourself So take Madison and Kirk
Anderson Madison Office ground
The earlier make selection
the better choice will have both lots and selling even
rapidly than anticipated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
CABINET MEMBERS
STRONG FOR ALASKA

CoRDOyA. Alaska. Sept A.
FILLED with enthusiasm over the
discovery Of great empire" as
they characterized Alaska, Attorney
General q. W. Nickersham and
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Charien Nagei are on their way
back 20 Seattle today. Before sail
lag Mr.. Wickcrrham assured the
members Of the Cordova Chamber
~ Commerce that an appropriation
for CordovAs court house will be-
made az the next session Of con.
greEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
PENSION FAMILIES OF.
FIRE VICTIMS

That the federal government.
through congressional actions. will
reward the volunteer fire fighters
who were injured In the forest fires
and look after the families of those
who were killed. IL the opinion OF
r. A. hailinger. secretary OF the
interior The department Of the in
terror. Mr.. nallinger says. har no
authority to do this. but congress
viii undoubtedly take note Of the
clfcnmNtAnceA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
MOTHER AT 16--
DIVORCED AT II

DENVER. Sept 2. District
Judge Allen HIS just granted al.
voroe 60 Lylian =. Hommeli. who
VAS married At IS, mother AZ 10
and no~ AZ ~ fseed from her hna.
band. The child.wife was frtghtful.
~ abused by great bury hus-
band she was granted $50 month
alimony. Hommell earns $3.50 a
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

FOR NEW. modern furnished
rooms At low prices, call ut The
Virgins. S0s Virginia st.. near
Westiaks ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
COTTERILL RETAINS
THE LEADERSHIP OF
GOOD TEMPLARS

Even the mighty falls AZ Niagara
failed 20 shake Senator George y.
cottefiil from bis enirenched posi-
ton an national grand chief 81 the
international order Of Good TEN
piare. This honor was awarded
him for the seventh time nj Niagara
tAila this year. and the senator Is
back home now. ready for politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
ENGINEER STRICKEN
AS TRAIN SPEEDS

ROCHESTER. N. 81. Sept a.
While his train was going At a rate
OF 80 miles an hour. Engineer
Charles Randall vas stricken with
paralysis. but managed 10 close
the throttle and bring the train to
a ssandstill before he collapsed
entirely. Randall will probably die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

AZ a banquet AT the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night. in which n score % cier.
gymen and many iaymen participant.
ed. Rev. George Robert Cairns. re-.
firing pastor Of the Temple Baptist
church. received the hearfieat well
wishes In hts nsw field OF endeavor
rs nm evangelist. Rev. Cairns has
been pastor OF the Temple church
for seven years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
The Little Comforts of Life

OF with the bare necessities of existence We
demand share of the uxues but do want our
possibly small themselves that make
the daily grind Of work less monotonous We house our own
modest lot of bit Of green lawn flow
beds potter around porch and view from that porch
spirit We these within reach OF
place employment far enough be free from the dust
turmoil OF the crowded OF the city Comparatively few
things exclusive residence sections
The home lot alone prohbtvc There
restriction should deprive the comforts
carefully and buy udousy In fact gain
districts give uand that is the chance to
only home but investment within that may re-
ourfold what e for it.
his natur us 70 a consideration Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
SIBLEYs STYLE"

Here Is letter from Slhley
TO John u. Archhold. vice preal.
dent OF Standard OIL:
Personal and Confidential.
House OF Representatives,
Washington. u. C..
Nov. %. 1908.
My Dear Mr. A trent
United States senator came 10
me today to make a loan OF
$1,000. Itold him did not have
II, but would try and get Il for
him. and would let him know
In a day or two. DO YOU want
20 make the Investment He Is
one who viii do anything in the
world that il right for his
friends n needed. Please tele.
graph yes or no. Twill give YOU
name when | see you. don't
know but what | ought "a come
over and see YOU. Events are
crowalng. and ! am on the In.
side OF them. and think I am
playing no small hand. aud want
20 know whether 20 so ahead.
The nomination OF a republican
president Is not yet settled. No
man can safely predict the nom.
lnec. and ! guess ! have got hold
OF the real Situation as closely
as anyone here.
II you need me for any pur.
pose. telegraph me and | will
come over.
sincerely yours.
Jos. G. SHELLEY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
ASKS FOR BANK
STATEMENTS TODAY,

4 WASHINGTON. Sept a.
a The comptroller Of the eur.
4 reney today issued a call fer
= condition " national banks al
: the close o. business septem.
a Der Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Monday Being Holiday Two Days Business
Must BE Crowded Into One. and You Save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
MOTHER HOD CARRIER
TO FREE HER SON

KANSAS CITY. Sept, 2-To
raise money for legal expenses IN
winning n parole from the Missouri
paniteutiary for her erring son,
Mrs Margaret LaaTFaaas. SO years
old. took job as a bod carrier
To-day She got her reward. Gov.
uadlsy freeing the lad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

he stands as one of the cleverest reliable
playing his line of parts.
His experiences have been varied and He took his
Europe, and closed in Coventry
order have conference with his parts
he billed Owensboro K because the work
not been done arrived there With flour and water
he made his and then went
the leading lights of the stage Again. in Philadelphia ne
opened company His cash totaled sxhve cents For two
company operated pro6aby When the closed
finally Mr. Duf6eld dollar AS he puts it, he has made hun
of for others but of seemed to
stick to his fingers.
In 1894 Mr. Duffed and his wife joined James ONiel in Salt
City company jumped from the Mormon capital to
coma Wash where fell evil days Tim Frawey took charge
company the of acting well as man
aging the business of the organization turned to Mr.
Dufed time the company went to San Francisco and
there reorganzed With the foundation laid then by Mr. Frawe
Mr. Dued famous Frawley was built In the
cast were such we'll today Madge Carr Cook
Blanche and Macklyn Arbuckle
folks superstous to the last degree When the
Frawey company numbering thirteen members opened on May h
everybody predicted disaster The played tor thirteen
weeks capacity business then the fame OF the aggregation
having been spread broadcast, to Los Angeles.
appearance in Los Angeles on September
1894 Cooper managed Burbank heate then Shortly
took hold of the play house and began grad
ay build its present standard Eight years ago MI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

regular of the Burbank company Since
appearance he has been absent from the except
happened be part suited to him when he
His work member of the Burbank forces speaks
for itself
of fulnes of experience Mr. Duffed has this to
"The old companies with the travelling star system
proficient The present day method of making stars
day night eventually will bring disaster the for
many type and not enough who versatile
will close his engagement of thirty weeks OF
musical comedy opera the Grand house Saturday
night Sunday afternoon May 15 dramatic stock head
by actomanager Charles King will open for summer sea-
Mr. King has surrounded himself with
large and capable company players He will offer fine line OF
attractions.
Mr. King give the type of lud meodrama that has
heretofore been dramatic stock but will
sent some of the popular dramatic and
edydrama offerings obanabe The opening production will be
Ralph Suart By Right Sword Other popular pieces to be
offered are The Ensign How Baxter Butted In Mr. Barnes
of New The Ruby and others of this particular
style of plays
Mr. King we'll known the Pacific coast and has OF late
been at his during successful
stock company engagements Popular prices will prevail for this
summer stock
Following engagement of Maude Adams the Mason opera
will be dark for several weeks Willie Collier the popular
comedian, will be the next attraction
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
~ ~ Bedtime Stories ~ ~
JOHNNIE AND BILLIE BuSHYTAl
* ~ * By HOWARD R. GARIS *.
Copyright 1916. by r F.
VII-JOHNNIE AND BILLIE IN THE CITY.

she was sure the Ash-hawk would be
kind TO the squirrels, so she said Moth
ing Well after a while the three SOUR
rels came to Lincoln Park, where Jacko
time
Now you boys viii see some excite
men,, said Jacko, when he got of he
hsh-Lawks back The big bird sailed
away, after promising to stop for them
on his return
Come on, let's have some fun lied
a tree
Then. all at once, there was a dread
ful noise and something big and yellow
dashed down the street
What was that?'' cried Johnnie.
mat sad JACKIE. was a trolley car.
But Johnnie was, and so was Billie
Then pretty soon something big and
SHINY, with sparks shooting out from it,
dashed by with a clang of bells
w hats that2' cried Billies@
That" said JACKIE, is a fire engine.
Don't be afraid of that. silly
But Billie was, and so was Johnnie
Then after a while some boys saw the
squirrels in the tree.
oh, come on-' they cried. Here are
some SquirreIsI Let's throw stones at
en- And they did, and Billie was
nearly nit And a big dog barked ar
them On. how loudly he barked, and
more boys came. and girls, too, and
policeman hurried Up and drove the
crowd away All that day Billie and
Johnnie and JACKIE stayed Up in the
tree. and they didn't dare go down for
2 nice time at all and were glad when
the fish-hawk came 10 take them home.
Tomorrow night you shall hear about
Billie and Johnnie and the tcadS-
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

q EInfna . kdED
Though the amor chafe our spirit,
though the spear cleave through
our side;
We must die or We must bear II even
as the Master died.
the world may not approve Is,
stil our conscience mist approve
Fer the sake Of those who love Us
for thu sake Of those we love
As the children OF one Father, doomed
70 suffer and abide,
Must We cruelty each otner as tie
Christ was crucifsd2
Shall We bend the knee 10 Mammon-
die with curses on our lips.
Mid The carnage OF the cannon and
the havoc OF the shfps2
Shall We strange mans eudesvor in
the future as the paste
Must the first be first forever and the
last forever Iast2
VIII the cry OF the defeated OF the
victors' ringing cheers,
When the conquest Is comp1eted- Hu.er
longest in our ears?
Wisdom errs and pity fsIters. and the
sword IS double-edged-
And the victims on our aItars-~Judgs
them not lest We be judged"
Let Us share with one another heavens
blessings here below,
And we yet may know each other a
our Goo would have Us know.
". 7. WHELAN
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

HE woman who aims at a smart
and up-to-date appearance vii, ap-
preciate the gown in this illustration
1t Is an exceptionally chic design, and
may be developed in many different
ways. as individual taste dictates.
70 is a costume which can supply the
evening need, OF that of less formal oc-
cssions. and is therefore doubIy serv-
iceable and desirable. The woman who
must econOmize in the number OF her
gowns. and who feels that a single
frock must serve for both very formal
occasions, and those less so can make
no mistake in selecting this pattern
for the costume needed.
The sweep length in which the model
is made Is always particularly suitable
for dressy wear, but II this length is
noI desired, the round length for which
the design provides can be used The
choice OF nigh, coIlarIess OF open neck
is given, while either one-seam lego
mutton CT bishop sleeves can be used
in full or shorter length
Either one Of these sleeves Is at
tached TO the lining, as the blouse pOr-
tiun is cut with body and sap sleeve in
one. Two varieties Of girdle are posi-
BILE the deep girdIe o. a shaIIoWer
crushed girdIe in regulation depth
one of the chief claims TO distinction
Of the tvo-Diece circular skirt is the
shaping OF the simulated closing which
appears 20 be a continuation Of the sur
pIice effect OF the waist. The skirt,
however, fastens in the back and can
be worn plain or finished with one or
two slightly circular hcu1ces-
Liberty satin, crepe and eOlienne may
be used for evening wear. while casn-
mere. seree, henrietta and cheviot viii
serve for general service
A woman Of medium size VIII require
81 yards Of q or yards Of material
q inches wide, with rs yards Of silk
% inches wide for the dress without
bands For two bands 5 yards OF Is
or IL yards Of material a inches wide
viii be required.
T5is is STANDARD pattern, No. 1854, and
is Drocurable at SmOot-Jelleff Company
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
"HOBBLE SKIRT" WORN
THE WEST INDIES
Used BY Natives There AS Con-
venient Utility, Not AS
Hobby

Every shift OF fashion Is heraided as
something new, but the "ho5ble" skirt
ike the mammoth hat IS an invention
OF old and constant use II has been
the fashion Il u-ost Of the West In
dian Islands for generations
Everywhere on country highways II
the Islands one EEeets native women cI
color. shOeless and sockiess, padding
along the dtusy road Many OF tneIn
have bundles on their heads ana SONS
have burdens in both hands
Their waist line IS merely indicated oy
a belt Of ample span as the point where
their slSirns begin AZ some intermedi-
ate point between the belt and the
bottom Of the skirt, they wear a stout
cord, sometimes a fragment OF clothes
line -,
IN their travels across country they
freoueutIv ford streams, or traverse ex-
pauses Of tall grass soaked with the
heavy dew Of the tropics morning ana
evening Whenever the occasion re-
ouires they pull their skirts high enough
10 clear the vet or the BRAN bles and
hold them IN place by Tightening their
''hobole'' cords
Although the consequence IS a rather
liberal display OF nature Unsdorned- the
skirts are kept dry But the cord COM
peIs them to resort 70 a peculiar gait,
and presently We may see our ladies'
OF high society INDUCING the ''hoboie
glide after the fashion Of the West
Indian women.
The principal difference IS that the
''hobbIe'- skirt IS a convenient utility
with West Indian women, while with
the women OF fashion IL is only Q pass
ing sf11iction.