davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Bank celarings
were 49, 122, ,11A37, an increase OF N25'H4.Sl as
compared with the amount for the eorte-
spending date of last year. Following Is
comparative statement: oo
1910 1909. lyoe.
Monday ....Ss,122,11437 s2,Ss5 $4,000 s17SIo14oo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. May 16.-Money on call was
steady at $40 per cent; ruling rate, 3A
per cent: closing bid 3S per cent; offered
at per cent.
Time loans easier; sixty days and ninety
days. 4 per cent; six months, 4Q4A per
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

Morning sales-1so0O Spring Valley Water
As, 99lk; 5000 City Electric 6s. 80; 10000 South
69%: 5000 United r As. es7s; 150 California
Wine, 80; so City Electric. 54h; 20 Northern
Cal Power. 641s; So Orc Water. 63
10000 United r r As. 20; 1000 Peoples w 5s,
20; 1000 Oakland Traction Cons, 90; 100 Associ-
ated OIL 51%; so California Wine. 90 10 Giant.
70; 10 Makawell, 57h; so Northern Cal Power,
s45: 10 Pacific Tel, common, So; 125 Spring
Valley Water, IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
ber New York stock exchange chicago BOARD
OF trade. stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO May 16.--Butter-Fancy
creamery. 2713c seconds. 26'ao fancy dairys
26c.
Cheese-New. tSA91ic
Egss-Raneh, 26c; store, 24hc.
CHICAO, May 16.-Butter-Steady. Creams
cries 23a27c dairies, 21Q25c
Egrs-Frm at mark; receipts, l7457 doz.s :
cases included. 16Ql9c; hrsts, 19c; prime firsts,
zoe. ...,,
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, l4al4l9ci Twins,
1sisalsatc; Young America, 15c; Long Horns,
14AQ14Ise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on nouf
aad feed furnished by the Globe mills;
FAMILY FLOUR
Al -four, per
Al flour retails at s1.75 Y and s5o Il sack
Globe -four, per 40
Globe flour retails at $lsO a and IL II sack'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
CALIFORNIA
NEW YORK COTTON

cneoIal seryice to the Herald BY ]. z. WE
SON 9i2 Test I ,th street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Whle in today's cot
ton market May option continued strong and
the distant months were in good demand, the
particular strength was shown by July, and
once again the shorts In that month found
difAculty in covering without bidding up the
prices Trading was quiet, but the tone
always firm Technical news and reports from
the cotton belt had but little effect At this
point spot cotton sold at $3.50 for 1851 bales,
while II, $50 were delivered on contracts.
'-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to T. Herald by j. 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., 1910-05-17

CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by j. u VIII
son, member OF the Chicago board OF traue'
New York stock exchange and san Frahcisco
bond and stock exchange. 2l2 West Fiitf
street Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

You can buy it. perhaps at many places, bue
there's ono BEST place to buy tt-and that
place qdvertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
DAILY MINING CALL
OFFICIAL SALES

OFFICIAL SALES -
Morning-70O0 California Hills, 12A; 1000
same. b &c. 13; 1000 same, 1875; 1000 same
1sh: 2cOo same, 12h; 1000 same, b 80, lSh
1900 same. b SO 1874; 1000 same; 80 1888;
1000 same b 3O 1874 1000 same lS|s,
Afternoon-sOOO California Hills, 12; 1000
same, 80, 12A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO. May le.-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
Eighth bbis.. 100 per bbi. higher.

Wheat flakes per sack so lbs................ ls
wheat flakes, per bbl. 125 lbs. net......... SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15

Cumberland counties, was at the Parts
Hotel yesterday, on his way to Wash
ington. where he goes on business. so
far Mr.. McRae is the only candidate
for the State Senate from his district.
formerly represented by Governors
Mann. Senator John j. Owen has not
as yet announced his Intentions
virsinians at the Hotels.
= Murphy's-o. p. Higgins, Waverly,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Hastings and two
ehiidren, Emporia: c. A. Suffer, Bland;
T. Mex. Baldwin, Alexandria: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Siple. Harrisonburg; Coch-
ran Fleming, Ivy; Mrs Fl. C. Nevin and
daughter, Ivy; j. NJ. Darlington, South
Boston; r. w. Lawson. South Boston:
a, l. Cox. Charlotte Courthouse; c. w.
Hancock. Lynchburg; L. O. Pully,f
Ham pton George B. Boyd Norfolk;
r. w. Jones. Suffolk; William z. Tall
bot. Iynchburg; j. w. Smith. Bracy.
=, Park-A. G. Jones. Petersburg; B. w.
folk; j. p. Marshall, Virginia: S. A.
Coleman. Virginia; j. III. Partlow, Roa-
noke; j. P. Crouch. Roanoke; "A. II.
Peltier. Bristol; c. j. White, Roanoke;
W. $. Wright, Roanoke; S. c.. Falls,
Roanoke. o. L. Woody, Roanoke; o. /.
Bryan, Roanoke
Richmond-T. G. Conlon. charlottes-.
vile: N: p. Eller. Lynchburg; Mrs.
George s. Bruce, Emporia.
Gilbert-R. d. Garrison. Norfolk: il.
4, Pierce. Bristol; L r. Hansbrough.
Howard. Lynchburg: John w. Pierce,
Arvonia: w. L. Hobgood, Virginia.
LeXington-nugh S. Lynch, Peters,
burg; j. S. Beidler, Luray: L. e. HUB
bard, Farmville.
Davis-R. NJ. caffey, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15

Howard and Major venable's niece and
nephew, Miss Susan venable and w. H.
Venable. both of Norfolk.
Mr.. Howard. Mr.. venable and Miss
Venable left the Roland Park house
at Goodwood Gardens and Oakdale
road early this morning and went to
Druid Hill Park. which was one of
Baltimore's parks In which Major Ven
able took great interest. and his last
request about the disposal of his ashes
seemed to have been the result of one
OF his sentimental moments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
TOURS WILL BE LIKE
CAMPAIGN TRIPS
Roosevelt Will Make Two Swings Around the
Circle Worthy of Presidential Candidate.
Gives Out Itineraries.

oyster Bay, L. L., July 14.--Theodort
Roosevelt gave out to-day the timer.
nries OF the two speaking tours he Is
soon to make--onc into the West late
in the summer; the other through the
South in the early fall. The two tours
presidential candidate, for Colonel
Roosevelt will not only make as many
set speeches as his travelling card
permits. but he probably will deliver
cxtemporaneous talks from the rear
end of his private car For the first
trip a car has already been chartered
The Western trip will begin on August
rs and will end on September IL. Tho
Southern trip will extend from October
6 to October 10. The itineraries fol.
low: Western trip-August %, leav-
ing New York: August 81, arrives
Cheyenne; August 20, Denver; August
81, Osawatomie, Kansas; September g.
Omaha; September 3. Sioux Falls. S. D.;
September 5. Fargo, N. D.; September s.
st. Paul; September Z. Milwaukee,;
September s, Freeport, H., and Chi.
her II. arrive New York.
Southern trip-Octobcr 6. leave New
YORK: October 8. Atlanta, Ca; October
10, Hot Springs. Arkansas; October IL.
Peoria. ILL.,; October 10, speech in In
diana for Senator Beverage at place
not yet chosen.
The itineraries were completed to.
day.
Urgent requests for "a few words"
have como by hundreds from political
organizations. clubs and schools and
personal friends. The most of these
Colonel Roosevelt has been Obliged to
decline. and. in announcing his pro-
gram to-day. he said he wished TO
make it understood clearly that no
could consider no further Invitations.
Already he has been compelled to re-
fuse many that he wished TO accept.
At Chicago, Colonel Roosevelt will
.Epeak before the Hamilton Club.
AT Milwaukee he speaks before the
Press Club. The first address OF the
Southern trip will be on Uncle Remus
Day, named in memory OF Joel Chand-
Ter Harris. who in hig lifetime was a
warm friend. The Peoria speech will
be before the knights of Columbus. 4
Roman Catholic organization
The place for the Indiana speech. In
support OF Senator Beveridge. win de.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
AROUND THE HOTEL S

Richnond's hotels are SO far en-.
1oying an unusually good summer
themselves as surprised at the number
of visitors who find their way here, in
spite OF the hot weather This, OF
course, does not refer to travelling
statesmen. who come anyhow. and who
find Richmond much cooler than most
of the large cities. But the hotel man
was talking about the people from the
towns and country places Of the State.
said last night. People are used to
coming here. and they will keep 1t up.
They know that here Is the centre OF
the life of the State. whether it be
business, politics, or anything else
which occupied human attention.
splendid for the season. That was
easily accounted for by the heat Of
the gubernatorial campaign. The head.
quarters of the candidates were here,
and the supporters OF the aspirants for
the different offices We're coming and
going all the while.
"As result, with no campaign on
this year. we expected that it would
UP to this. time we have been pleas.
antly surprised. Couples will con.
tinue to be married and come to the
capital: farmers VIII continue to mar
ket their crops and their cattle: mer-
chants want to see the wholesalers
citizens generally want to talk things
over with folks in town or with people
whom they meet here. You can't de-
populate Richmond In any weather"
Paul McRae, member Of the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
ion governing in the interest OF the
Few against the many The time has
come for change"

ION governing in the interest OF the
Few against the many. The time has
come for a change"
In Interest of Railroads,
The administration railroad hi, q.
IL was sent to Congress. Senator Over
man declared, was largely In the IN.
terest OF the railroads. He added tha,
after attack and revision by the Dem.
ocrats and Insurgents 1t took on Soma
good features. The court provision
OF the measure he criticized, declar-
ing 1t was an outrage upon the Amer1.
can people. The postal savings hank
Dill he attacked as the first step TO.
ward central bank, which would
throw the money of the masses into
the hands of the classes for manage.
ment.
any ascension In the ranks of de-
mocracy the Senator minimized de.
caring that Democrats might diffar
on matters of detail or merely moral
policies. but they were shoulder To
shoulder on the fundamental principles
of the party
Platform Adopted.
AT tue adjourned meeting Tonight
the convention adopted. without con-
test a platform which generally re-
athrms the principles of the party
lodges the State prohibition issue and
denounces the Payne Aldrich tarifr
as the most iniquitous measure ever
ioisted upon the people. Hundreds OF
IDLE cotton mills in the State were
pointed out as evidence of Republican
mlsrule. while a strong stand was
taken Tor Advancement in the State
along industrial and educational lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times.Dispatch,


William Fl. Caudle, driver for the
Adams Express Company, who is
charged with the betrayal of Niole,
Sawtelle, will be given a hearing be-
fore Justice Maurice in Police Court
Part 2, this morning.
The case has aroused much interest
The accused. who Is only twenty-one
years of age, has engaged Wills c,
Pullinm as counsel. He has been
placed under bond of $1,000 for his ap.
pearance. He has summoned several
witnesses
Charges Theft.
Ella Jones made complaint before
Justice Maurice in the Police Courr
on the 18th. against Mozellc Hobson,
OF 325 West Fifteenth Street, accusing
him of taking the following articles
from her house: One watch, valued at
$40; white shirt 81: suit underwear,
80 cents: soap and pins, so cents
Grand total. $3.50. Hobson will face
court to-day.
VIII BE Heard To-aIorrow.
James Carter and Walter Davis,
charged on the 18th with attempting
to cut with knife A. Taylor, will be
delivered to the Chesterfield authors
ties and be arraigned tomorrow.
John Inyry, lodger in the Chester
field boarding-hou at 1920 Hull
Street, will appear in Police Court this
morning under complaint OF Nathan
Jeffries, who accuses him of pilferins
a dark brown striped sack coat, valued
at IS. and one black hat, value $3.50.
DOwnpour OF Rain.
Running this way and that, anywhere
for shelter, streams OF people hotfooted
1t when the sudden downpour of rain
drenched the city yesterday. 1t wla
the worst of the summer In South
Richmond. In a short while the cross
ings became impassaible. and In some
parts of the town. children We're OBJ.
served Iwading in water up to their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15

| knees. The rain dispelled the heat
somewhat.
Complains of Children.
young man walked up to the po-
lice station last night, and complained
bitterly that crowd of youngsters
were making themselves very obnoxi-
GUS to passerbys at Twelfth and Perry
Streets. They were throwing rocks,
he said, and annoying good citizens
with ungraclous comments. II wouldn't
strike one OF them. because I would
be brought up and fined 500. but If L
knew their names, would issue war
rants for every last one" Eddie
Waymack went around 10 dispel the
terrorists, and found them sitting on
boxes and not talking above a whis-
per.
Lawn Party.
a large gathering OF young and older
people had a great time at lawn
party at CdWardin Avenue Christian
Church. on the church lawn last night.
The party was for the benefit of the
building fund.
Notes About Town.
James Bradley, police commissioner
from South Richmond. yesterday took
oath of Office before City Clerk Ben r.
August
Oak Grove Baptist Sunday school
ran its annual excursion to West Point
yesterday Magistrate L. w. Cheat
ham, superintendent of the school,
went with the fun makers.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate l.. Num-
nally, wife of e. A. Nunnally, who
died Wednesday. was held from West
End Methodist Church yesterday at
ternoon at A o'clock. Interment was
in Maury Cemetery.
Those who sojourn to Forest Hill
Park nightly are enjoying the excel
lent free moving pictures. The films,
which are chanfed nightly, are equal
to those at any of the nickelodomes.
Mrs. w. +. Rex and daughter, Flor
ence. left last week to spend month
in Norfolk.
Miss Lucille Wilkerson has returned
to her home in Amelia. after a visit
to Miss Minnie Weisiger.
Misses Cornelia Weaker and Janie
Walker are the weekend guests OF
j. N. Walker. OF Henrico.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis G. Pulliam and
son. Edward, have returned from New
port News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
CARROLL is TRIED
BY MINOR CDuRTI
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
trying only what might be called a
misdemeanor
Governor Protests.
AT the time the court was ordered
Governor Mann was in camp. There
was much indignation among the Off
GERS Of the First Virginia, who signed
q petition to the Governor asking
him 10 request that a general court.
martial be held for the trial of Car
roll, SO that the court might, II IL
thought proper, impose a punishment
commensurate with the crime. The
executive complied with this request
and the summary court was stopped by
General Wotherspoon after 1t had been
before material evidence had been
produced.
Although annoyed at the Governors
action. the commanding officer con.
scented to refer the matter to the War.
Department for its action The Off.
Gals there, evidently not wishing to
reverse decision of the kind, sent the
case back for trial by summary court.
This was proceeded with, despite the
absence of every witness for the prose-
cution. Officers expressed the opinion
last night that had Secretary of War
Dickinson, who is a Southern man and
an eX-Confederate, been in Washing
ton the result might have been differ
emit. although 1t Is doubtful if the
paper would in any case have reached
him.
A protest is probable. but the case
itself, 1t is believed, is ended, except
for nominal punishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
EDITORS SPEND
DAY AT YORKTOWN

NSOLtluUeu FIRST paRe1
planned, or explained, that he left
Danville on Tuesday as plain Ned
Moseley." He reached Richmond and
became Or" Moseley; at Norfolk he
was yclept Judge Moseley, land to-
day." he said, II see by The Tines
Dispatch that have become the Rev.
Moseley"
1T is the consensus of opinion that
the gentleman of many titles is mod
estly delighted"
The finance committee reported a
substantial balance to the credit OF
the association. occasioned by the
initiation fees of twenty new mem
bers. c. B. Cook, of Richmond. caused
applause by announcing that he would
year.
W. Clement. of Appomattox, dis
cussed the question OF higher rates
for printing court notices, showing
that county papers were forced to
take this class of business without a
chance of profit. The matter was left
to a committee composed of Messrs
Gravely Cooke, of Waynesboro, and
Lotion.
Resolutions Adopted.
a resolution Of sympathy was
sent to the family of tho late
Senator Daniel. and resolutions of
thanks were addressed to the
Business Mems Club of Norfolk.
the Norfolk and Southern Railroad.
the city of Richmond, and the news
papers OF Richmond for courtesies ex-
tended the members Of the associa-
ton. A letter of sympathy was or
dered to be sent to Rev. r. II Beas-
ley of South Boston. for many years
chaplain and treagurer OF the associa-
ton. who was not able to attend this
meeting on account OF the illness OF
his wife
c. p Choke Euoke In prafse nj tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
Piedmont Editorial Association and
urged that other sections organize like
associations

associations.
New Officers Elected.
The committee on nominations ther
presented it's report, naming the fol
lowing officials TO serve for one year:
President. c. j. Campbell. OF Amhers
New Era; Vice President. W. E. Add.
son, of Lynchburg News: Secretary, j
L. Hart, Farmville Herald: Treasurer
e. G. Moseley. Danville Methodist; His
torian. Miss Bertha Gray Robinson
Orange Observer.
Executive Committee-C. B. Cooke
Richmond Journal; Lucian Lotion. En-
poria Independent; NJ. T. Harrison,
ton Forge Review. r. II. Barham,
Petersburg Lndex-Appeal.
National Committeeman. John Stew
art Bryan, Richmond News Leader.
Delegates to National Editorial AS
sociation-M Bolts Lewis, Bristol
Herald Courier; A. S. Gravely. Henry
Bulletin; L. r. D. Quinby. Accomac
News; W. S. Copeland. Newport News
Times-Herald Allen Potts, Times.Djs-
patch; w. r. Rowe. Irvington Virginia
Citizen
The meeting then adjourned.
Among the new arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. T. Quinby, of Accomac, and
John Spencer, OF Newport News.
The trip back to Willoughby Spit
was made in fast time, the Maury ar
irving at $50 P. NJ. The night was
spent at Ocean View, where the party
was entertained by the newspaper men
of Norfolk.
Tomorrow the members of the asso-
citation VIII mako the trip to Tangier
Island and Onancock, where they will
then be entertained by the people of
that place.
President Urges Harmony.
The trip has not only been delight
full. but business OF importance has
been accomplished. Judge Campbell
in accepting the position of president.
declared that the press of Virginia
could accomplish all manner OF good
II the members will only stand to-
gether. He declared that good schools.
good roads and Industrial and agricul-
t1ral advancement in the State are
largely due TO the press, and he pledged
the support of tho association for
the welfare of Virginia.
The Virginia Journal of Education
was represented by r. L. Blanton, and
when the boat reached Wiiloughby and
the roll was called. 1t was discovered
that Rorer James, OF DanvilIe, and
A S. Morton. OF staunton, were miss
Ing. They did not fall overheard. but
were left at Yorktown, where they
were examining the skyscrapers. They
are now among the Oldest inhabitants
OF the historic village of Yorktown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
FOUR WINDS RECEIVE
ASHES OF VENABLE
In Accordance With His Wishes, They Are Scat
tered in Druid Hill Park-Last Duty
Performed by Relatives.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Baltimore, Md, July 1.-THE ashes
Of the late Major Richard NJ yenable
were scattred to the four winds this
morning In Druid Hill Park
In his last letter of directions Major
Venable Instructed that his body be
cremated without religious services,
and in another letter to his law part
neS, Charles McHenry Howard, he
charged his relatives and friends with
the duty of taking the ashes to Druid
Hill Park and scattering them.
The directions were tuIflled by Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
STORM SWEEPS GoLDsBoRo.
Baptist Church md Union Station
Struck by lightning.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l
Goldsboro, N. c.. July l..-Early this.
morning, While Il severe electric storm
was sweeping over this city. lightning
struck the steeple of the First Bap-j
list Church, damaging ii very badly.
aud leaving it almost an entire wreck.
The union passenger station was also
damaged by the lightning, and several
people who We're in the station when.
the building was struck We're slightly
dazed. For about an hour the entire
city was flooded with water, the streetss
looking like small rivers. Farmers
living near the city report very se-s
riolls damage to their crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
stnbhel nv Ncgroes.

When Clay Rawling. sixteen years
old, of 500 Bowling Green Road, ems
gagged in a row with negro boys last
night, he got the worst of the argu-i
ment. He was stabbed in the back
with pocketknife. Bicycle Otilcet,
Werner was dispatched from the First
Police Station to investigate the case.
Young Rawllng told the officer that
he did not know the name OF the boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acndemy-BeuinmIn Players.
Rush at the FinIsh.

Rush at the Finish.
The management of the Benjamin
Players at the Academy of Music has
requested patrons Of the stock COM
pany who have had seats for Saturday
night reserved at the box office to cali
for them before 6 o'clock tonight, as
the sala Tor the final performance is
very heavy, and 1t is the desire of the
management that every one shall be
pleased and satisfied. There is also a
heaEy sale of seats for the matinee
performance. when souvenir photo
graphs OF Miss Carroll McComas Will
be given away to every ticket holder.