davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 2l2 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., 1910-09-22
DAILY MINING CALL

Official morning sales-SO0O California Hills
b,k; 1000 do, buyer 80 81 1000 Bonnie Glare AZ.
LISTED STOCKS
CALIFORNIA Bid, Asked.
Cal Hills M Co ..........,...... .O5b .O5%
NEVADA
searchight Parallel ............. 7.5oM .ol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
Der lew York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
CINCINNATI
BOSTON

CINCINNATI, Sept, 21.-No citrus sal
here today. No receipts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22

FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Sept a.-Bank clearlngs
were ss,4796sLO3, an increase Of I,OsS,sSSA as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date OF last year. Following is compar-
alive statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Elsht ca c,aat
orengss and one car lemons sold. Market
very steady on oranges and lemons grape
fruit active. ~,
VALENCIAS-Titus Ranch, fy, san Ma
-,ro n s3.So: El Toreador, sd, san Ma
rino q P A, s2.45; Security. fy or Pioneer
E Co. sass; Puck fy. Pioneer Co sS99i
chess queen. fly. Ely Gilmore F Co S4.S5;
"a ss TX. pointer. A C q Elk, 1855; Pointer
G g Ex, s2.65; Pomona, $40; ola Mis-
sion. fy. Chapman. $685. Old Mission, en-
Chapman. s6 Golden Eagle, sd, chapman
"a az. Tadv Rowena, S3.60 Orchard, or Ma
tlonai o Co, s44O; Standard. sd, National
o Co. $2.75.
LEMONs-whittier. $3.50
GRAPEFRUIT-Boxes- S4.o5; stan
GRAPEFRUIT As-orchard, $3.50:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
Citrus Fruit Report
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

\ Orgs. Lem. TIL. g
Tuesday, Sept. 90. 10 y %
sea season n .'.......s .s475s 4646 10000 9
last Iast s. season -. 10000 507s s6,sIs 9
.s.H3<S<., 90 % 5000 900 1Ss2:~ss:>1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
MORNING SALES

20 Cal Midway 50; 1000 do 80; 1000 do 5oA
1000 Cleveland 6ll; 5000 do SIS; 1900 do 6ls
1000 do 6s 1000 do So; 1000 do, buyer 30 69s;
1000 do do e7s; 1000 do do 6A; 20 Mexican Pet
Ltd com 27621s; 100 Palmer 1.4O Union 100 20;
5 Union Prov Co 90; 1000 Oleum Dew GO 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by ]. G. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
FLOUR AND FEED

following are the wholesale prices on flour
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company:
mr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
AFTERNOON SALES

5000 Cleveland Oil s%; 1000 do sh; 1900 do
b.. 5000 do ga; 1900 do 6; 1000 do, seller 3d.
81 1000 Consol Midway 27A; 10 Mex Pet Ltd
En do 1nO Bo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
Phones
Home F1252s
Main 6006.
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

OFFICERS -
]. Nj. ELLIOTT, President
w. 7. S. HAMMOND, Cashier.
Capittl stock, S1,250,0Oo.
Surplus and Profits. 81 Us, 9o0: -
w. n. HOLIDAY. President.
CHAs. GREENE. Cashier.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
Surplus and Undivided Profts. ss5o.ooo
]. e. F .HBURN. President.
II. S MCKEE, Cashier.
Capital. $780, 600. $1,000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $3.50, 600
s. F. ZOMBRO, President.
JAMES B. GIST, Cashier.
Capital, 5000. 600. -.
Surplus and Undivided PROFITS, $4,000
WARREN GIILELEN, President.
A. W. REDMAN, Cashier.
Capital $3.50, 600.
Surplus and Undivided PROFITS, s241.o
TsATAs ". HELLdAN. President.
f. W. SMITH. Cashier.
Capital. 100000.
surplri and Profits, S79,ooo. -
RI ], WATERS, President.
VIM. W. WOODS, Cashier.
Capital. $1,000, 900.
Surplus. 100000. -
W A. BONYNGE. President
NEWMAN ESSICK, Cashier,
Capital, $500. 10000.
Surplus & Undivided Profits. A1oOo,Oo
/. ". HELLMAN. President.
CHARLES SEYLER. Cashier.
Capital, s1,500,000.
Surplus and Profits, st.soO,ooO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22

Special service to The Herald by J. G. Will
son, member of the Chicago board OF trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
ylSyGSylIGSJCSyGZy(Z yCSJCEylEIGEyCJCEyGSyCZ

Mrs. Mollie Getty, of Cumberland,
returned to her home Yesterday after
noon after brief visit to her father,
Mr.. E. D. Kepner, in Oakland.
Capt. and Mrs. R. R. Sanner, of
Uniontown, Pa, who were guests of
their son, Mr.. N. r. Sanner, for sever
al days, returned home or Friday.
The Jacob Doll Pianos have been the
standard for 40 years and have proven
the best Call on L. F. King, Mt. Lake
Park. 10
Miss Helen Jaeger, of Baltimore,
who spent some weeks in Oakland Wis
lting Mrs. B. F. Selby and other friends,
returned to her home yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, of Johns
town, Pa. who were guests of Miss
Catharine Manages for several days, re-
turned to their home Monday in their
automobile.
LOST Sunday afternoon on road from
Mt. axe Park to Boiling Spring, a
large pearl crescent. Finder please
return to Loeb Lynn Hotel and receive
reward. 1t
Mrs. Arch Beckman is a patient at
the Home Sanitorium suffering from
badly lacerated eve which was injured
last Friday when it was struck by a
piece of wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Glotfelty, of
near Bittinger, left Oakland last Satur-
day morning for Berryburg, West Va,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Web Fer
guson for week.
Miss Catharine Manages, who spent
the summer at her home in Oakland,
returned to York, Pa, yesterday morn
ing to resume her position as a teacher
in one Of the schools of that city
a full line OF Gas Ranges, Heaters.
Hot Plates. Inverted and Upright
Lights. Call and see US. S.Lawtont
& Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Liville, of
Baltimore, are guests at Mrs. Bosley's,
Mr.. Benjamin B. Myers, of near
Homecoming, was in the city last Satur-
day on business.
Dr. Willis Manages. of Philadelphia,
is in Oakland on visit to his parents,
Rev. and Mrs E. Manages,
For SALE on easy terms-New piano
cased Organ. Apply to P. B. Cough,
Mt. Lake Park, Md. 27-3t
Mrs. H. Clay Shaw, of Piedmont, ar
rived in Oakland Tuesday and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. King Delawder.
Mrs. Herman Creutzburg has gone
to Homecoming to attend the Sloan-Som-
erville wedding which takes place to-
day.
Mr.. R. B. Frantz, of the Fairmont
Coal Company, spent last week in and
about Oakland visiting relatives and
friends.
MI w. l. . dllItSSOli, VI IGulIlOlll,
spent day or two in Oakland this
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. King De-
lawder.
For SALE CHEAP-A Durham cow; 7
years old; will be sold cheap. Apply to
s. A. Smith, Crellin. 27-3t
Miss Mary Boyer, of Fairmont, who
visited relatives in Oakland for a week
or more, returned home yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Charles D. Smith and three
children, of Parsons, West Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. MAYOR in
Oakland.
Mrs. R. E. Sliger and son, Robert,
went to Homecoming yesterday after
noon to spend two weeks with relatives
and friends.
Try the Rock Island Battery Tor your
automobile and telephone VIII outlast
any two ordinary ones. A. d. MAYOR
& Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
The Watcher.
Is be SIS alone in tne silence.

As he sits alone in the silence,
And lists to the passing years;
The summers come with their fruitage-
The winters come with their tears.
There seems no end to the waiting;
Time passes with heavy tread.
That which was JOY in the morning
At evening is cold and dead.
The rustic Of leaves in the pathway;
The patter Of falling rain,
The shadows gathering dimly
As the wind sings a deep refrain
Cause the eyes of the tired watcher,
As he sits by the wayside there,
To turn with tender longing
To the gates Of the City fair.
From which with bright efulgence
There shines golden glow
With brilliance like the sunlight,
With a purity like the snow.
Those gates shall ope in the morning
And through them passing down
Shall come the shining angels
Bearing a starry crown.
Then past are the days Of waiting,
Then past are the marching years!
Then past is the hearts dull aching,
Then past are the doubts and fears,
For the call has come to the watcher
His night has passed away.
And glowing are the hilltops
With the light Of Perfect Day.
His cares are left behind him,
His doubts and all his fears;
And ike worn out garment,
The burden OF the years.
Attended by the angels
He never more will roam,
But sweeping through the portals
Enter within his home.
a Home of matchless beauty
In a City bright and fair
Prepared for those who love Him
By the Savior waiting there.
G. W, HUDSON
Mt Lake Park, Aug. %. 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01
Church Services.
ST PAUL S NJ. E.

81 RAUL > M e.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching 1915 a. m. and 7::30 p. m.
Epworth League Monday 1880 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
G. r. WILLIAMSON, Pastor.
ST. MARK S LUTHERAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Preaching at 1870 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Deer Park-Preaching at p. m.
Luther League Wednesday s p. m.
Everybody welcome.
E. MANGEs. Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S P. E.
Service every Sunday at II a, m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
w. H. SHEARER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-01

Miss Anna Manages has gone to Har-
risburg, Pa, where she will be the
guest of friends for a week. During
the winter Miss Manages will direct the
staging and presentation of plays at
different points in the east and New
England, she having undertaken the
work personally instead of representing
an entertainment bureau as last winter.
For SALE Several slightly used
pianos of different makes, including
Stietf upright; also some organs taken
in exchange. These instruments can
be seen at Oakland and Mt. Lake Park
and will be sold at bargains if sold soon.
Write for prices and terms to CHAS. NJ.
STIEFF, HagerstoWn, Nd.
Petitions directed to Governor Gro
theirs are being circulated throughout
the county asking that the State Audi
tor be directed to audit the books of
the School Commissioners and that the
present board of commissioners be
fred from office and others appoint
ed in their stead. The petitions are
being numerously signed, so it is stated,
and will be forwarded to the Governor
shortly.
Roy Wood, young man Of Pittsburg,
who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mallette at Mountain Lake Park, was
operated upon at the Home Sanitorium
in Oakland last Friday for appendicitis
which had reached an advanced stage.
The operation was performed by Drs.
Johnson, of Cumberland, and Hine-
baugh, of Oakland This morning the
patient is very much improved and his
chances for recovery are good.
Mrs. Scott T. Jones and daughter,
Miss Grace Jones, ATTENDED the Elliott
family reunion held at 'Albrightsvllle,
Preston county, on Saturday, at which
a large number of the Elliott family
and their friends were present. Mrs.
Jones returned to Oakland Saturday
evening. Miss Jones remained at Al
brightsvllle to visit friends and will be-
come one of camping party on the
Morris farm near KingWood for the bal
ance of the week.
WANTED - COSMOPOLITAN MAGA-
ZINE requires the services Of a.represen-
tative in Oakland to lool; after subscrip-
ton renewals and to extend circulation
by special methods which have proved
successful. Salary and COM
Previous experience desirable
but not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, H. c.
Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bolden, of Char
lesion, formerly of this city, accom-
panied by their three sons, George,
Cornell and William, arrived in the city
this morning from Crellin, Md, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends, and spent the day as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs J. E. R. Ellis; on West
Main street, leaving on the $50 train
for Elkins, where they will spend the
night with friends, en- route to their
home at Charleston. While in the city
they met and greeted many of their old
friends and former associates, who
were delighted to see them again Graf
ton Republican, Aug. 10Th.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
CHEAP THlEvERY IN STAMPS
BY Means Of Want Advertisements
Postal Authorities Are Unable
to Prevent u.

There is one fraud upon the public
that we would like to root out" said
a postoffice Inspector. "but It is al
most impossible to reach the culprits
and to make out cases against them.
1t Is even more dificult to obtain eyi-
dence on which to base fraud order
against their mail This fraud Is sim
ply the larceny OF two-cent stamps
by means OF fake advertisements In
the help wanted columns OF news
papers which have no means OF know
ing the fraudulentinature OF the adver.
tisements doiag
III costs only q trine TO advertise
Tor some kind Of help and some OF
these advertisements win bring from
1000 to 1900 replies from persons
who are looking for work or seeking
TO better themselves. Four-fifths :.
these applicants for the bogus Job
will inclose stamps for reply. You
can figure II out Eight hundred
stamps are worth $50 These stamps
done up IN packages OF rs or so. are
sold al q small discount"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
FARMERS UNION CONVENTION
Great Gathering at st. Louis for the
Purpose Of Promoting Reform
Legislation.

st. Louis, May 2.-Hundreds of del.
egates, representing some three mil
lion American farmers. opened great
convention here today and win be in
session throughout the week. The
rally is held under the auspices OF the
Farmers union, and is participated in
by several other bodies of agricultur-
!sts, including the American Society Of
Equity. The chief purpose of the con-
ventiOn is the promotion Of reform leg
islation I'm congress, especially the en-
actment of a law making illegal deal
ing in futures or gambling on farm
produce.
c. S. Barrett. president of the union.
called the first session to order and de-
iivered rousing speech in which he
emphasized the position of mastery
held by the farmer of today and the
growing recognition he receives from
other classes of citizens and particu-
larry from the lawmakers. The great
need OF the farmers. he said, is con.
summate leadership.
The program for the week includes
addresses by many men of national
reputation and plenty of amusement
in and around st. Louis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
"DEWEY DAY" IS CELEBRATED
Twenty OFFICERS Who We're in Memora.
Bile Sea Fight Attend Dinner
in Washington.

Washington, May 2.--"Dewey Day"
the twelfth anniversary of that May
| when the American squadron sailed
into Manila bay to the great discom-
future of the Spanish feet, was cele-
brated here by a dinner at the Raleigh
hotel. Ad-"iral Dewey, who com.
manded he American ships on that
memorable day, presided. About
twenty officers who were with him
were present.
One of the impressive features of
the dinner in celebration of the vic
tory was the drinking OF the silent
toast to the memory OF Captain Grid
ley. who was commander of the
Olympia" Captain Gridley has been
dead several years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
INDICTED IN COAL sWINDLE
James p. connery for Operating
Confidence Game.

Chicago May 2.--Four indictments,
containing 81 counts of larceny, oper.
ating a confidence game and obtaining
money by false pretenses in the deliy.
cry OF coal to the city fire department,
were returned by the grand jury
against James p Connery, who was in!
dicted two months ago for other al
legged swindles OF the city in coal sales
No city employee or official is involved
in the true bills.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
SAYS BnsE PAID
FOR L0RIMER VOTE
Democratic Representative Tells
Amazing Story Of Bribery.
DECLARES He GOT $1,000
Illinois Legislator Makes Confession
to States Attorney duplicating
Several Members Of His
Political Party.

Chicago, May An amazing story
alleging bribery and corruption in the
election OF William Lorimer as United
States senator was unioidad to States
Attorney Wayman by Representative
Charles A., White Of St, Clair county,
a Democrat, who made q confession
TO the public prosecutor that he re-
ceiyed 81 600 for his vote.
Charges THAT the breaking OF the
sensational deadlock was accom-.
plishtd by the wholesale buying of
Democrl tic votes by the Lorimer
force. al pric, j ranging from $1,000
TO $4,000, were accompanied by furth-
er allegations from White that he
had participated to the extent of 5000
in the splitting up of the Jack pot "
a term he used TO designate a "slush
fund" alleged to have been collected
for the defeat or passage of legisla.
ton.
Steps for a Probe.
The disclosures were followed by
immediate steps on the part of the
authorities TO start Investigations, and
the situation rapidly took on proper
lions that promise to develop into the
biggest scandal Illinois has had in
decades. -..
According to Whites story Lee
O'Neill Browne, minority leader of the
Illinois house, paid him $1,000 for
having voted for Lorimor and that
Robert e. Wilson, Democratic men,
Der from Chicago, paid him the 5000
additional which White claims TO
have received.
Grand Juries to Investigate.
Two grand jury investigations--in
Cook and Sangamon counties where
the money is said by White to have
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
BASE BALL.
Little Giants 8-5ussey o

LIIlc SldnIS o-DuSSCJ VI
The Little Giants opened the local
base ball season Sunday by defeating
the fast team from Bussey TO the tune
of s to 0. The attendance was graft
flying, about 600 fans seeing the
game. Up to the seventh inning the
game was close aud exciting. but the
Giants swatted the ball all over the
surrounding territory during this in
ming and tailed five scores. The
feature OF the game was a running
catch made by Rhinehart, which pre-
vented Bussey from scoring two men.
In the seventh inning Bath for Bus
sey swatted the ball into deep center
and Rhinehart made a pretty running
catch. This play put ginger into the
Giants and they added five more
scores.
Clay Long, mound artist for the
Giants, pitched fine game, holding
his opponents TO one lone hit. He
struck out seven men and at all times
had the Busseyites guessing. The
lineup for the Little Giants was prac.
tically the same as Iast year, the only
change being the substitution of Carr
for Blattner on second base. During
the latter part or the game Stanley
took his accustomed position on sack
No, | and Blattner took charge of
second.
The scoring started in the fourth
inning when Carr went to first on an
error, took second ON Wild throw.
made in an attempt to catch Blattner
at FIRST and ON a return wild throw
went TO third and Blatner advanced
to second, On Rhinehart's drive
through second both scored. In the
Seyenth inning II. Brock srtuck out.
Rhinehart went To FIRST on an error.
+. Brock got TO first on fielder's
choice and Rhinehart made second on
error. Pearson struck out. Long
came TO the rescue with a hit. scoring
Rhinehart. Lewis went to- frat on an
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05

the rendezvous on the Skunk river
and things looked pretty squally.
During the night Governor Kirk.
wood came in from Washington, ac.
companied only by Co. Trumbull of
his staff, afterward, colonel of the 9th
cavalry. They drove direct 10 the
court house and Governor Kirkwood
at once proceeded to make a speech.
1t is only once in lifetime that a
man is permitted TO hear. such a
speech. and especially to such an au-
dience under such circumstances. The
grand old man seemed to be inspired;
he was utterly fedfless, although APP
parently in imminent danger from the
rough crowd that. surrounded and
threatened at times to hang him, hiss.
ing curses at him, which, however,
Jailed to interrupt his speech. And
such speech! Its like never came
from the mouth of any other governor
OF any state. 1t was far from lady
like, in fact it would hardly do for
print, but was vigorous, Verile and to
the point, filed with good old English
and interspersed with an occasional
round mouth-filling epithet as he re-
ierred to the rebels. II was eXhilarat
ing, exciting and fearsome to see that
rugged, fearless, earnest, grand man
standing up in the night hurting de-
nunciations and threats to such mob.
He told them that he had come to
see that the law was enforced; that
the people of South English would be
fairly tried and if guilty punished,
but not by such scOundrelly mob as
confronted him; that he had reason
to believe that they were drawn to-
gether. not so much to punish crime or
10 see that it was punished, as to
throw obstacles in the way ri the
government in putting down th@rebeI-
lion! That he didn't propose to have
any fire-in-therear rebellion in Iowa;
and unless they disappeared before
morning he woEld have them shot
down like dogs; that he had ordered
troops which were on the way, and
when they arrived next day they would
shoot, and shoot straight and shoot
,eaden bullets, not blank cartridges;
hat he would put down this mob if
he had to kill every mothers son of
ahem-although that was not exactly
the name he applied, but 1t would not
re polite to give verbatim,
His appearance and bravery cowed
them and they commenced to stink
away, and before the governor would
90 TO bed most OF them had left town.
The next morning company was in
rom MuScatine. and during the day
others arrived from Mt. Pleasant,
Washington, and other towns, and by
evening there were ten companies OF
militia quartered in and around the
town and the mob had entirely dis
solved and gone home.
have always thought that there
would have been bloodshed II Gov.
ernor Kirkwood had not met the
crisis
A number OF the rioters were arrest
ed and Bound over. charged with en-
citing riot but they, together with
the South English prisoners, were re-
leased and all prosecution was wisely
dropped at the next term OF the court
-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05

ed that the plan will take with the
membership and many others who
otherwise do not have an opportunity
TO attend the regular services.
The A. M. e. luncheon was served
at the home of Mrs. Adah Henderson
612 D..avenue West. Friday afternoon
and the ladies sewing circle of Yves,
ley Chapel met with Mrs. Robt. John
son Thursday afternoon.
The following parties from the
Holiness University took part in the
services at the A. NJ, f. church last
Sunday evening: Duet. Miss Speicher
and Mr.. Culver; solo, Mr.. Domer;
Quartette, Mr.. Long, Mr.. Meredith,
Mr.. Weed and Miss James, organist.
J. n. Goddard preached.
Rev. S. L.. Brit, of Abba. visited in
the city this week.
Miss Viola Tuner. of Buxton, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. X. l.. Lo-
mant.