davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

In general, there was a slight decline
in the prices TO be found in the local
markets Thursday. There were only two
changes in the price OF fish. however, and
these were higher. In fruits. plums were
selling a little higher than last week,
Watcrmclons. on the other hand were
selling cheaper and so also were beets.
carrots onions, parsley, corn, squash
and tomatoes Nuts were given out as
the same price. wholesale, but most OF
them were &c per pound more In the
were slight, Flour was higher, and sugar
lower than last week. The prices
on milk and cream and poultry
remained the same they were last
week.
\ comparison of the prices on fruits
and vegetables indicates that retail mer-
chants are making fair pront. The
markets are well stocked with what APP
pears to be f1rst-class produce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000; market steady. BeeVes.
S4.S0@S30: Texas steers, s4So@5.65; !;
western steers. S4.00@660; stockers and
feeders, Si.00m6 Is; COWS and helferS. s.. so
3G.35; calves, Sc 50MS50
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000
market: slow Light sSa5mS.90. mixed.
s7,90@S,S0, heavy, s7:6o@S.45, rough,
81 60mS.75. good to choice heavy, $3.50
SAB: pigs. SS.50GS85, bulk OF sales. 500
@8.30.
Sheep--Receipts estimated at 20 600;
market steady. Native. So .500Df so: west
ern, S2756650, yeurlings, 81 25D5 COS
lambs, native. s4.75@s.75; western, 81 750
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Omaha.
ONIAII q

OMAHA. Aug. -Cattle-Receipts,
25oO; market steady. Native steers, 81. 10
M7S5, cows and heifers $3.2595. So. west
ern steers, S3.50N660: cows and heifers.
$27564S0; Gamers. s2.25@3.25; stockers
and feeders. S3.00M5.75; calves. s3.5o9
$50, bulls: SO 25M5.25.
mogskeSepts o9y 56 marEst 1,iSsd sS o5 5SS
$50; light, sS,25@S.65;- pigs, s750@S. 90;
bulk OF sales, sSOO@S.S6
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market 10c
higher. Lambs, steady, Yearlings. 81 So
as So; wethers. s3.00@4,5o; ewes, S3,6o@
Ig5; lambs, $6.00M6.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-Close.
Prime mercantile paper. 5AM6 per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4;S3, 20 q
for demand. -
Bar silver. 53c.
Mexican dollars. iic,
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular
Money on call easy. 15Ml3 per cent
ruling rate, II per cent: closing bid. IA
per cent: offered at u per cent.
Time loans dull and easy; sixty days
7 Der cent, for ninety days 81 per cent
for six months, i3M43 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Aug, 1S,-Cattle-Re-
celpts 1900. market strong TO l0c higher.
Native steers. S4.5o@S.00, COWS and heif-
ers s3.00@500 stockers and feeders.
So 25666.00; bulls. S3.00N4.25: calves. $500
0675. western steers. S4.25@725; western
cows, s2.75m475.
Hogs-Recolpts. 5000. market steady
to week Bulk of sales. sS.50@SS0. heavy,
sS.506S.75, packers and butchers, $500
S.S5; high. SS.75mS.90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady,
Muttons. s375N450; lambs s6,00mS.00;
fed wethers and yearlings. S4.00@5.50;
fed western eyes. S325M4.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-Evaporated ap-
pies. firm and quiet on the spot; fancy
i04@11c; choice, S!M9c; prime. s@S3c
common to fair, 6h@7,c.
Prunes firm. with n fair demand Quo
tations range from 35c to 9Ic for Call
fornias up TO 3o-4os and 5@9tc for Orc
CONS.
111c: extra choice. lii@i1ic, fancy. II
@l3c,
Peaches. hrm; choice. 6Im6gc; extra
choice. 67@7ic: fancy. 73m71c
Rasips. very firm. loose muscatels. 81
M5lc: choice to fancy seeded, 4l66Yc
secdlcss i@s9c: London layers, s1.2O@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
st, Joseph.
Spccial to The Tribune,

SOUTH ST, JOSEPH. Mo, Aug. IS
Shcep-Recelpts. 500; prospects steady;
Idaho Utah lambs, s6.95a69o. Idaho
Utah feeder lambs s6l5@e.90;, Idaho
feeder yearlings. s5.l5@5.65; Utah
wethers, s4.O00d50. Idaho Utah feeder
wetbers, s4,Oo@i.5o: Idaho Utah ewes.
SO. .b0m5.00.
Cattle-Receipts 800, prospects active;
steady: Colorado Wyoming steers, 81 75m
700 Colorado Wyoming cows. s3.50M4.75:
COLORADO Wyoming Gamers. S2.50m3.50
Colorado Wyoming feders, S3.Tom6.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

When the digestion is all right. the
action of the bowels is regular. there is
a natural craving and relish for food
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain g
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen tho digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
COPPER BUSINESS
IS MOVING SLOWLY
Exports for Month of August So
Far Amount to 1882
Tons.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET .


NEW YORK. Aug. 1s-Standard cop,
per, easy; spot, August, September and
October. 12.20@12.40; November Sl2.30Q
12.40. London, dull; spot, s56 3s Cd; fu-
lures. G56 IT'S Cd. Arrivals Of copper re-
ported at New York, 595 tons. Customs
house returns show exports OF 1881
tons so far this month. Lake copper,
s12,S1l @13.00; electroytic. sl2.62l@ l@12.Ioi
casting, S12 25@l2.50
Tin. easy; spot. s33. .45@SS.75; August
$SS.45@33.7O; September. October soa and
November. $33. 25 G133.70, December, S33; 70
03360. London, quiet; spot, Glo4 2s I'd;
futures, E153 los.
Lead. quiet; S440 New YORK; Lon
don spot, E12 IS Sd
Spelter. steady: s5.2om5.do New York
SIS. .05@5.17t East St Louis. London spot.
G92 15s. :,
Iron-Cleveland warrants. 50s 1ad In
London. Locally iron was quiet; No,
foundry northern. sic. 25Mi6 30; No. 2
SIS. .5011600 No l southern and No,
southern soft, s15.75@16.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of tine Republic

A thoroughly modern awnings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u &
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James a. Muir
raw, Vice PRESIDENT; W. r Earls, cashier,
e, A. Culbertson, assistant cashor.
Capital puid IN. 100000. Interest paid
on ttmo deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Flour-steady,
with q moderate local trade. Receipts.
S025 barrels: shipments, 10.10T barrels.
Wheat-Spot, irregular. new red No. >.
sl.0S elevator and S1.09 (. o. b. afioat;
new No I northern, s122! {. o. b. to ar
rive
There was quiet trade in wheat, and
prices most OF the day were easy and
under liquidation. on free country offer
ings and large receipts. but rega,ned part
OF the loss on reports of sales OF sixty
loads for export at outports, closing La
lc net higher. September $lOSml. .0SA,
closed at 81 .0Si; December, $Ll1lmllls
closed at Sllil Receipts. 22,S00 bushels
shipments. 5000 bushels.
Silver Lake, Brighton. Brighton no.
tel will open for business juno 10,
Roads are in fine condition at present
time.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via Denver g. Rio Grande Railroad
Provo Canyon, Sis g.. m. 81 ,25
Ogden, 1925 a. m., 1885 p. IN.
S:25 D. M. m............,........1 100
Pharaoh's Glen. 500 a, m.... so
Special train leaves Salt Lake Sis
a. m, going through to Provo Canyon
without change, and, returning, leaves
the canyon at 700 p, M, arriving
Salt Lake 10 p. m. Trout and chicken
dinners at Upper Falls resort. Mag
ni6cent scenic "trip. Good fishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Dairv Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug S.-Butter-Steady.
Creamerics. 2A5M25c; dajries. e3mo7c.
EgCs-Stendy at mark cases included.
l4@15c; receipts $500 Firsts. 1oc; prime
0rsts 21c.
Cbccse-Steady Daisies. l6ic: twins
l5Tl5lc: Young Americas. Ice: long
horns. id16lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
railroad
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s,-Raw sugar;
firm Muscovado. .s9-test. 3.92c; CEN
lrifueal 9e-test 4.42c; molasses sugar.
S9-tcst 3.67; refined. firm; crushed. 5.95c
crnnuIated 5.25c: powdered, 5-35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
st, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ls.-W Wool-Steady
medium grades, combing and clothing, >:
GS2IIc. light fine. 19m2lc; heavy fine. II
6IlTc, tub washed. 25W3Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

To Provo, S1.25 Round Trip via Salt
Lake Route,
Train leaves Union station 7;45 q. N.
Good boating md fishing in Utah lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
.irm and unchanged.

Eggs-Flrmer; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby henncrv, brown. 25G2Sc; gathered
brown. 2S6026c. fresh gathered, extra
first. 22tq23lc; firstss. 21I22c, seconds.
1SlGp20c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.

steady; No. 2 rye 74i@76c; flax seed, No,
southwestern. s2.27, No, l northwestern,
$40; timothy seed s56006.00. clover,
90 90; lard, per 100 pounds. Sl1S7l. short
ribs sides Ooose). s11.62A66l225: short
clear sides (boXed). Sl2.00@l2.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
we're equal to 1000 bushels, Primary
receipts were 1892, 900 bushels. compared
with TIL 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago, Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 35i cars. corn, 165
cars. oats. 7+0 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s-Butter-Firm:
creamery apecials. 3icg extras, Soc thirds
to hrsts. 2is2ac; state dairy, common 10
finest 22lN02Sic; process, common TO
specials. 22i@2 26tc; western factory. 220
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Sales. H. | L. lClse

Closing stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Treasury Statement.

Total sales for the day, 53S,lO0 shares
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
LOCAL TRAVELLERS
ENCOUNTER TYPHOON
Terrific Storm in China Sea Does No
Damage to Steamship Princess
Alice, En- Route to
Singapore

Passengers on the S. S. Princess
Alice, thirty-two of whom were resi-
dents of Los Angeles, encountered a
terrific typhoOn in the China sea be-
tween Hongkong and Singapore. The
steamship was blown so far out of it's
course that it was three days late in
reaching Singapore. No damage is re-
ported to have been suffered.
The party of Los Angelans are trav-
cling under the management of the
steamship department of the German
American Savings bank. David f.
Robertson, manager of the depart
ment, who is a member of the party,
in letter to a Los Angeles friend,
says
with three exceptions our party
were good sailors, and it certainly was
a sight never to be forgotten as we
watched the seas, mountains high,
breaking over our steamer, which is
one of the largest and finest in the
orient. For two months we had been
sailing over smooth seas, and the
change broke the monotony We are
now 10,200 miles from home and all in
perfect health, thoroughly enjoying
our trip around the world There are
few prominent residents in Japan,
China, Malay Peninsula, Burmah or
North and South India who have not
heard from one or another of our party
that there is no place like Los An
geles."
on their arrival at Singapore the
passengers Joined in a testimonial of
appreciation of the seamanship of the
captain and the worth of the vessel.
Among the residents Of Los Angeles
who signed It We're:
Homer Laughlin, Miss Gwendolyn
Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Day, Miss
Gretchen Day, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Latin, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden W. Skinner, DR.. and Mrs. r. w.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carson,
Mrs. Jennie ]. Wild, Mrs. s. w
Church, Miss Ruth Church, Miss
Genevieve Church, Mrs. e. P Nichols,
Miss Fay Nichols, DIR. and Mrs A. E.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Aldrich
and David F. Robertson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
SAYS ARMY POSTMASTER
LOANED FEDERAL MONEY
FinIander Arrested at AIcatraz Island
on Complaint of Inspector
There

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-August
Liljefelt, civilian postmaster at the
ar post on Ale .traz island, was ar
rested today on complaint of the postal
authorities, charged with using gov
ernment money to carry on loan
business with the, soldiers from the
prison guard and a few civilians in
San Francisco.
The complaint declares he eXacted
interest at the rate of Is per cent a
month.
Liljefelt is a native of Finland. He
has been under suspicion by the postal
inspectors since last June, when he
was arrested on complaint of FIN
nish girl, who charged him with breach
of promise and with having borrowed
money from her on the plea that he
needed it to square his accounts with
the postal department.
An inspector went to the island yes
terday to investigate, but found an as
sistant in charge and the cash and
stamp drawers locked. When they
were opened it was found the office
funds were short nearly $40O. Lille
felt was captured on the tug bound
for San Francisco and produced 5000
in gold. The inspector arrested him,
however, on a charge of misusing gov
ernment money
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
ga,os TO recuperate, starting on local

eeles to recuperate, starting on a local
paper three Jears ago.
He was able to do any work, from
that of a cub reporter to managing
editor, and his services were always IN
demand In addition, Eddie" was a
good fellow and popular. He was con-
scientious, persistent, discriminating
with the idea that fairness to the pub
lie and honesty was the greatest sue
cess a newspaper man might obtain.
His story of the Spanish American
war. published in book form, had a
wide circulation and was regarded as
an authority and approved by Admiral
Schley.
Graham was 43 years old and is sur
vived by a widow, now in this CITY,
and several relatives in Albany, N.
Y, where he first became identitied
with tn Associated Press. The body
was sent to Pierce Bros undertaking
rooms, where the funeral will be held
at 1880 O'Clock Saturday morning. The
body will be cremated.
When the news was received by local
newspaper men that Graham had re-
ceived his "30," the consensus of opin-
ion may be well expressed in the
words Graham often was wont to
quote: And were everyone for whom
he did some kindly, loving deed to
bring a single blossom to his grave,
he would sleep tonight beneath
wilderness of flowers"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
LONG FIGHT WITH
ILLNESS IS ENDED
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
"THlRTY" FOR GEORGE EDWARD
GRAHAM SUDDEN
Friends in His Profession Mourn the
Passing of One of the Brightest,
cheeriest Souls in World
of journalism

Battling for months against in
evitable death, greeting his friends in
his usual CHEEKY tone, always ready
to aid those in distress, George Ed
ward Graham. assistant managing edi-
cor of the Los Angeles Examiner, one
of the most widely known newspaper
men in the United States, died yester-
day at his apartments in the Hotel
Zelda 401 South Grand avenue. Realiz-
ing that he was a victim of the great
white plague, Graham never faltered
in his duty, and, until Friday, was at
his desk, when he asked for a leave
of absence that he might enjoy a
vacation in hope of building up his
constitution by rest and a relaxation
of the vocation which he followed from
early life.
Friday he left his work to make
preparations for his vacation, but he
was seized with an attack of pleurisy,
and despite the efforts of skilled
surgeons his weakened constitution
could not respond to the treatment.
Mourned by His Fellows
When word Of Graham's death was
received yesterday every newspaper
man fortunate enough to have made
his acquaintance mourned, for Eddie"
was known as a prince of good fellows
and a thorough newspaper man.
He was a close personal friend of
former President Roosevelt Admiral
Schley, former Governor David B. Hill
of New York and many prominent
politicians and men of affairs in all
parts of the United States.
Starting early in life as a reporter in
Albany, N. Y, Graham's rise was
rapid, and his work attracted such
attention that he was offered and ac-
cepted a position with the Associated
Press. His legislative reports We're
used by papers throughout the coun-
try, and he became a confidential
friend to Theodore Roosevelt, then
governor of New York, and it is said
that many of RoOsevelt's policies were
the outcome of Graham's suggestions.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war Graham was placed in
charge of the dispatch boats and serv-
ice at Santiago by the Associated
Press. Imbued with newspaper in
stinct, he went aboard Commodore
Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn, on
which he was during the naval battle
off Santiago. He stood beside the ad-
miral on the turret of the forward 13-
inch guns throughout the fight. His
work was appreciated to such an ex-
tent that the admiral presented him
with a watch. His report of the
famous naval battle is regarded as a
newspaper classic. Later he became
New York manager of the Associated
Press.
Health Broken by Work
After working for several years in
New York, following the war. his
health failed and he came to Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

case, I am of the opinion that no such
emergency was shown to exist"
Referring to the work on the hall of
records Deputy Shaw says: "In this
case | believe the working of the men
overtime came within the provisions
of the emergency clause because of
the danger threatened from the caving
in of the north bank Of the foundation
excavation"
Prompt and speedy measures to sup
port this bank and prevent it from slip
ping were necessary, he says.
The supervisors passed a resolution
citing Leonardt TO appear next Monday
and show cause why the recommended
tion Of Deputy Shaw should not be car
ried out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
RENDERS DECISION
AGAINST LEONARDT
Chief Deputy District Attorney Shaw
States Contractor Violated Law
in Working Men Over
time

Hartley Shaw, chief deputy district
attorney and legal adviser for the
board of supervisors, rendered an opin-
ion to the board yesterday in which he
holds that Carl Leonardt, the con-
tractor, violated the eight-hour law by
working men overtime on the new
county hospital buildings Concerning
similar charges made against Leonardo
with reference to the hall of records
work, Deputy Shaw says the evidence
shows an emergency existed, and he
believes the contractor should not be
called on to pay the penalty i'm connec-
tion with that work.
Deputy Shaw instructed the board it
was it's duty to withhold from Leon
ardt's payments under the county
hospital contract $40 for each day for
each man working overtime contrary to
the law.
Deputy Shaw, reviewing the testi-
mony taken at the hearings, says: In
the case of the county hospital con-
tract it was claimed there was danger
to life of such a nature as to create an
extraordinary emergency. After care
full consideration of the evidence pro-
duced before you in relation to this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

if Harry had brought him over from
Scotland. In 1.-The Safest" Lauder
loses his identity as completely as it
is possible for a human being to lose
it without undergoing transmigration.
If this be not art, what is it? And If
THE Safest" was a Thrums story con-
demned into a characterization, THE
Bounding Sea" had all of Gilbert's
humor plus all of LADDERS whimsi-
cal drollery.
Undoubtedly this tarry old liar
bep pardon, yarner-was picked up by
Harry on the banks of the Forth. Lau-
der's art is that of a first rate car
toonist, And it is ART
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
WHOLESALE PRICES OF
MEAT INCREASE RAPIDLY

Heavy buying of provisions in the
Chicago market, combined with the
long continued frigid weather in the
east. sent the price of beef and pork
soaring this week. Parties who We're
buying freely Wednesday were liberal
sellers on the Chicago board Thursday
Active trading affected local prices.
Beef steers advanced to SEC pound
at wholesale, and all meats are up n
few cents. Plain lambs are selling at
lac. call lambs at 13c. Pork is quoted
at 12c for dressed stock and 13c with
heads Off Calves of 110 pounds and
under sell at lie a pound wholesale.
Those Weighing 131 to 100 pounds go
at Zoe a pound.
Diamond G kettle rendered lard is IS
cents a pound in tierce lots. Rex pure
lard lie in tierce~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07


They werena disappointed because
what they got Wasa awe guild as they
expeckit; but because they didna get
mair.
We have all heard the wee man so
often in the phonograph, and second
handed, through imitatoTs, that whea
we saw him it was no novelty, but the
realization of an anticipation. If his
friends had given him a rest, instead
of rushing him off to Pasadena and
here and there, and if they had made
that dinner they are preparing for him
a welcoming dinner, and had held it
last night and opened the public per-
formances today, everything would
have been all right. But there's no
use in cryin' over split uisquebagh.
Harry deserves his reputation. Why?
Because he has done for certain droll
types Of Scotland character what
Dickens did for odd types of English
character. Any one who has Travelled
in Caledonia has seen the originals of
the "Tobarmory," "Ticklln," Safest
O. the Family" and Bounding Sea"
sketches.
Every one of the Lauder stage family
is familiar to all who have visited
Bonnie Scotland"
Familiar Characters
The weird and ancient mariner Of
"over the bounding seas" haunts the
Firth of Forth. The country pumpkin
of "Stop Your Ticklin' is to be met at
every "kirn," Every village is familiar
with 1.-THE Safest o. the Family" Ev-
cry Lauder type is true. Scotland is
the land Of types. Its characters" are
the most whimsical in the world.
Lauder is first-rate mimic, with a
vein of native drollery and considera-
BILE nimbleness both of legs and of wit,
and he has done for the stage what
the "kailyaird' novels did for modern
literature. He has secured and repro
duced artistic impressions of actual &C.
centricities and drolleries; and no one
who watched his work in "Over the
Bounding Sea" could for a moment
doubt he had earned the reputation
that has Travelled clear around the
world and back again.
Pantomime Is Good
II his pantomiming in II Love a Las
sie' was not "inimitable" then the man
who can initiate it would better "get
busy because there's a pot of gold at
the end of his rainbow.
Mr.. Lauder calls his program Scotch
Characterizations." The accuracy Of
his portraiture constitutes his talent.
He reproduces nobody that he had not
seen and studied.
can put this in terms Of literary
comparison. His original work in "The
Safest o. the Family" was equal to a
short story Of the first order Of merit
The character looked as natural as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
SUPPORT JUDGE WILBUR

The circulation Of nominating petit
tions for the candidacy of Curtis D.
Wilbur, judge of the superior court, to
become associate justice of the state
supreme court, was begun yesterday
This is the second circulation of petit
tions of this kind recently, Superior
Judge w. p. James having begun his
campaign for signatures several days
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

ander formally pre-
sented to him the
freedom of the city.
Puir Harry by this
time was sair for
fouchten-nearly all
in-but he was unco
keen to please, sac
ava he gangs wi
his c al e do n o a n
fFieu'Sfto Pasadena,
whaur he held a re-
c e p tion a t the
Busch home. Twa
three hoors sleep
wad hae dune him
mair e'uide. but he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

didna like to gang till his bed when a.
the fowk were so keen to shake hauns
WI him, and spier him questions, and
fin oot whit wye" everybody. was sac
daft aboot Harry Lauder.
The result was, that at the evening
performance a huge audience only got
a wheen glimpses o whit" wye.