davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City July 12-Wheat, July g71sc;
September 971sc: December 9SAc; corn
July 593sc; September 561ac; December
52hc Cash wheat No. 2 hard. JOG; No.
red 97699c: corn No. 2 mixed '62c; No
white 6412c Oats No. white 40@42c
No 2 mixed 36d37c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
st, Louis Grain

St. Louis. July 12-Wheat futures high
er; July S1.00s4; September s1.01A: De-
cember, $1.03, corn higher. September
5s%c; December 551sc; oats steady, Sep
TENDER S6lsc: December S71sc; cash wheat
higher: track No. red $1.061a011. 90: No.
hard 81 O3611. 90; corn firm; track No. 2
SIC; No. white 65iac166c; oats steady,
track No s7Qassac; No. white 4sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
Cotton seed oil

New York, July 1.-THE cotton seed
oil market was quiet with sales of
$500 barrels and prices were easier. es-
pecially for the late positions, clos
ing at 2 advance to decline. Sep
TENDER, 7S9@7.90c; October, 1910
7.2sc; November, 6.SS@6.S9c December.
6.4S@ 650c prime crude nominal; prime
summer yellow. 3@315c; prime winter
yellow, s.25Qsa0c; prime summer
white, s.20@s.s0c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
Live stock Market

Chicago July 2-Cattle-Receipts 50O0
market steady beeves s52Od5.4o; Texas
steers 4.1506.50; western steers so.lo9
TOO: stockers 50. 6o@57o; cows and heifers
ST. 1906 SIS; calves $6.50@S25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; firm: light 5000
go; mixed IS. 6O6905; heavy s2.so9s.so
rough S. 2oQs. 40; good to choice heavy
IS. 40ds. 80; pigs ss.Sod9.20; bulk of sales,
So 50Q5S.s0.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market 10c lower;
native s.. 40; western s2.50q435; year
lings s44065.25: lambs native $45oQ7.2 %;
western $460Q7 L.
Kansas city, July 12-Cattle-Receipts
10 900, including 1900 southerns, steady and
strong; southerns strong to 1bcf higher;
dressed beef and export steers SOS; fair
to good IS. 1901; western steers $500
$40; southern steers s4Q6; southern
cows 81. 50@4. %.
lower; bulk of sales $s.40ds.70; heavy,
IS. 3s@S. SPY; packers IS 4oQs.6o; light
$s.55@S.S2 pigs $S.5oQs75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market Is to Zoe
lower; lambs $6.2517; yearlings $500
525: wethers $4@450; ewes S3.5004: stock
ers s2.5OG4.
St. Louis, July 12-Cattle receipts 5000,
including 1900 Texas; market 15c lower
native shipping and export steerG $25@
$40; dressed beef and butchers steers
seas; stockers s4.2545.75; Texas and In
dian steers $4.50@7; cows and heifers
s3.5o@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market 10 to 15c
lower; pigs and lights $4,000. Is; packers
$8.50GS.75; butchers and best heavy $S5
as.s5.
sheep-Receipts 81 900; market 25c low
er; native muttons s350G9 lambs SEQ
7.25; stockers 1904
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13

r. M. LYNCH, Diamond Mer-
chant & Jeweler, list Nat. Blk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
Treasury Statement


Washington July 12.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of bust
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds-Gold coin 1865, S27, 1863. silver
dollars s491. $4,000, silver dollars of 1890
50, 662, 200. silver certificates outstanding
$491, $4,000,
General Fund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund 1886. 657. current liabilities
S103, 143oz1. working balance in treasury
offices $39177,72S in banks to credit of
treasurer of the United States 80, 722, 4O1,
subsidiary silver coin s13,74s1s5, minor coin
&, 200, $50. Total balance in general fund
t1o2, 81, so9.
New York Money
New York, July 12.-Money on call
steady 2@S per cent; ruling rate 2%.
closing bid 2A. offered at "a; time loans
arm; sixty days S1a per cent; 80 days
l94A: six months 5@5A
Prime mercantile paper to 51a per cent;
sterling exchange steady with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at s4.s3. 40@4S350 for
sixty day bills and at $4S5.50 for demand;
commercial bills s4.s2%4S3; bar silver
IN; Mexican dollars 44c government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular
,s4...a Cofee Market
New York, July 12-Coffee futures
opened steady at decline of to 3
points In response to lower French
cables. Trading was much less active
than yesterday and prices continued to
ease on during the day under Wall
street selling and scattered liquida-
ton in the absence of continued sup
port from European shorts of the bull
leaders.
Aside from the lower Havre market
there was nothing in the news to
influence sentiment against the mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Corrected by otto Marx q Co., Brown.
Marx BuildinR.l
state, County and City Bon IN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
storm Damage at Evansville

Evansville. Ind, July IA wind
storm that passed over southern IN
diana late today caused many thous-
ands of dollars damage. In this city
several buildings were unroofed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13

Seaboard's fast trains to New
York and all points east. Only
line operating observation cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
Metal Market


New York. July 12.-The market TOT
standard copper was weak with spot
July, August September and october
closing at $11.50Q11.90. London weak,
spot Esq 16s. 3D. futures f53 SIS Sd.
Arrivals reported at New York, 220
tons; custom house returns showed
exports of 2105 tons, making s267 so far
this month. Local dealers report no
change in the. market for spot cop
per, quoting lake at s12.621s q 1897 1s !;
electrolytic. $1235@1z50, casting,
s12.12h@12.25. Tin dull, spot $s2.25@
$3.50. July, .20@32.5O August and
September, $32.20@32.33; October, s32.e
q $3.50; London easy. spot f147 15s; flu
lures, f149. Lead steady. $435@ AS
New York and $4.2oG4.271s East St.
Louis London spot, f12 lis 3d. Spell
ter dull, s5,50@56O New York; s495
as East St Louis. London spot fa2
is Cd. Iron quiet. ASS 10hd for Cleve-
land warrants in London. Locally iron
was quite. No. l foundry northern.
s16.5OQ16.75: No. 2, $16Q16.25; No. /
southern. s16.25Q 1915; No. l foundry
and No. 1 southern soft, s16@1625.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-13
Boston Wool Market

Boston, July Manufacturers are
showing no interest In the new woods I'M
sold or fleeces, and prices are only nom
inally steady. No Improvement is in sight.
Prices of wool range as follows: Ohio
f1eeces. quarter blood, &c; three-eighth
blood, CSC; half blood, Csc; fine UNIV ashed,
21c; unwashed delaines, 26c. Other grades
nominal Michigan fleeces, prices nominal
at 10 to zoe for fine unwashed, % to 24c
for unwashed delaine and CSC to Zee for
quarter blood. Texas wool, twelve months
wool nominal at CSC to Coo and eight
months stock at 54c to 5sc. California wool
prices nominal with northern quoted at
$50 to 55c and southern at 45c to 47c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
PASADENA WEDDINGS

PASADENA, Feb. 2S.-Maxfield Her
ries and Miss Shirley Becker were mar
ried tonight at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Becker,
Fair Oaks avenue and Penn street. in
the presence of relatives and a few
friends, Rev. George Morrison of the
North Congregational church officiat-
ing. The couple will take short we'd
ding trip and will reside at 464 Herki-
mer street upon their return.
Henry Gaume, real estate broker
of Pasadena was married today to
Mrs. Anna Dold Becker of South Pas
adena, in the presence of relatives, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Al
bert Hatcher Smith of the First Bap-
tist church of Pasadena. After we'd
ding journey to San Francisco they
will take up their residence at 1858
Bushnell avenue, South Pasadena,
In the parlors of the Unitarian
church in Los Angeles Saturday Rev.
Hodgin united in marriage Raymond
II. Bayley, a draughtsman in the city
engineers office here, and Miss Pearl
Davis. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. S. F.
Davis of Pomona, and a sister of Roy
Davis of the American Bank & Trust
company of Pasadena. The groom came
to this city short time ago from
Pomona and he has prepared home
for his bride at 952 North Lake avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
SANTA MONICA AGAIN
SWARMS With DOGS
CANNES OF ALL DEGREE ARE
ROMPlNG THE STREETS
1t Is Only Two Months Ago That the
Catcher Resigned Because
There Was Nothing
to Do
Especial to The Herald.l

SANTA MONICA. Feb. 2S.-This city
is again swarming with dogs. There
are more dogs in the city than ever
before, and the authorities are at q
loss for a plan to rid the streets of
them.
1t has already been noted that Dog
Catcher Simpson resigned his office
some time ago because he had cleaned
the city of stray dogs and could not
longer make a comfortable living from
his work. Two months have elapsed
since Simpson quit, and in that time
the multiplication table has been
thrown far into the shade by the man
ner in which dogs of all kinds have
appeared on the streets here. Bird
dogs. collie dogs, terrier dogs, watch
dogs, good dogs bad dogs and cur
dogs, which latter are taken to include
all other kinds of dogs known. are to
be seen on almost every corner and
no attempt is being made to eXter-
inmate them.
The police declare there is a good
opportunity for some man who has got
the faculty of making friends easily
with dogs to distinguish himself by
accepting the office of dog catcher on
trial for thirty days and ridding the
city of the superfluous CANNES. The
city pays 81 day and 81 a head for
the capture and execution of all dogs
found without the city tax tag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, Feb. 2S.-News was
received here today of the death in
Sacramento of Mrs. Mae Crawford,
formerly Miss Mae Chamberlain,
who resided here number OF
years. Her mother. Mrs. ]. d. Cham
berlain, 144 Elevado drive, was en-
route north to attend the daughter
Funeral services for Mrs. E. A. Ran
dali. who died Saturday in the Pasa-
dena hospital, will be held in the First
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, Rev Matt S. Hughes
officiating. Mrs. Randall was prom
inent in church work and was on her
way to arrange for the sacrament on
February 6 when stricken with apo
plexy, from which she never recovered.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. Macbride Ster-
rett of Washington, D. c., arrived here
Sunday from a trip in the orient, and
will be at the Wildermere for few
weeks.
The Brotherhood of the Lincoln
Avenue Methodist church will give a
banquet in the church parlors Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock, and the women
of the church will be present. Besides
several toasts, the pastor, Rev. Charles
Scott, will lecture on Culture
The Pasadena Welsh-American
Choral union gave a concert in the
palm room of the Hotel Green tonight
to guests and other music lovers of
Pasadena. The society consists of for
ty voices and Celtic songs' 'were rem
dered.
Rev George Leighton, assistant pas
tor of the Universalist church, ad-
dressed the Mems club of the church
tonight. He advised better living for
fellow men and dwelt upon the rela-
ton Of the church to modern business
men. Other members of the club
spoke briefly.
The Odd Fellows hall was filled to-
night with Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea and their women who enjoyed a
box social, cards and dancing.
The Associated Charities have a de-
serving case on hand requiring 800 to
send a needy family back to Alaska.
Judge Bledsoe of the superior court
and grand prelate of the supreme lodge
of California, Knights of Pythias. will
address the Pasadena lodge Tuesday
evening.
Councilman II. c. Hotaling reports
the theft of his 1909 Cadillac automo-
bile, No. 25,369 from 1876 South Ma
rengo avenue Saturday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
DAUGHTER BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST HER MOTHER
Lou M. Hamilton Says Promise to
Transfer Property Has
Been Broken

SANTA ANA, Feb. 2S.-A daughter
seeking to compel her mother to make
a deed to her for certain property was
the aspect of a case brought in the
superior court this morning by lou
NJ. Hamilton against Mrs. Frank A,
Phillips. The land involved is 20 acres
at Mesto near Garden Grove in this
county, bought by Mrs. Phillips last
October in fulfllment of an alleged
agreement with her daughter, who de-
clares she was persuaded to come here
from Texas to make her home, selling
her property there at a sacrifice to do
so. The daughter alleges she has spent
$500 on the ranch near Mesto, and
signed an agreement to take care of a
mortgage of $4,000 against the place;
that despite all this and the promise
of her mother to transfer the property
to her. she now refuses to make deed
to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
GIVES TO HOSPITAL
Announcement of Gift Made by Mrs.
Walter Raymond, in Charge
of Benefit Vaudeville
Performance
rsnecIal to The IIerald.l

PASADENA, Feb. 2S.-A check for
$1,000 was given to the Pasadena Hos
pital association late this evening by
Mrs. Russell Sage, who is staying at
the Raymond cottage. The gift was
made through Mrs. Walter Raymond
who is giving a benefit vaudeville per
Torrance at the Hotel Raymond to-
night for the general fund OF the nos
pital, and came unsolicited. Inciden-
tally it is learned that from fifty to
seventy-hve requests daily are made
upon the aged philanthropist for DO
nations of all sorts. but 1t is not
known what percentage of these ap-
peals are local. So far as known, TINS
is the first gift to local cause during
her present visit. .,,
Judge H. H. Klamroth, who is stlll
acting as secretary of the hospital
association pending the election of a
successor owing to his resignation last
month, was much pleased when ad-
vised of the gift tonight by The Her
aid. Mrs. Sage has shown an inter-
est in the hospital" he said, "and on
one occasion made a donation of q
quantity of kumyss. We are grateful
to all the winter visitors who have
made inquiries and gifts to the insti-
tuition, and especially to Mrs. Sage
for her liberal and unexpected dona-
ton. We should like to see more OF
the Pasadena people follow the ex-
ample. This money will go into the
general fund to help balance the large
amount of free and part pay work
which we do"
Upon the arrival of Mrs. Sage and
party here it was expected that they
would remain only until the first of
March, but the hotel management was
advised today that their stay will be
indefinite.
The benefit performance at the Ray
mond tonight was one of the annual
affairs arranged by Mrs. Raymond to
raise funds for the hospital. The par
ticipants are socially prominent, and
the affair draws patronage from the
wealthy winter visitors in Pasadena.
Uniformed nurses under the super
vision of Hospital Superintendent
LYDIA Anderson acted as ticket sellers.
and many persons deposited more than
the prescribed admission fee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
EBELL CLUB TO ASSIST
PRESERVING LANDMARKS
Santa Ana Valley Organization De-
cides TO Join Southern Call
fornia Effort

SANTA ANA, Feb. 2S.-The Santa
Ana Valley Ebell club has decided to
join the Landmarks club of Southern
California in the preservation of the
landmarks of California. The Ebell
club also appointed various committees
to act for the coming Womans parlia-
ment which will meet in Santa Ana in
April next.
Another important action of the
Ebell club was the passing of a reso-
luton asking the board of supervisors
to appoint a board of forestry, be-
lieving that further planting of trees
for ornament and shade should be
done in some systematic and uniform
way; and that those trees already
planted along the highways should be
preserved. Following the business
meeting program of readings and
music was given, the reader being
Miss Elizabeth Yoder of Long Beach.
The program was listened to by an
audience of several hundred women.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
REpLANps NEWS NOTES

REDLANDS, Feb. 2S.-Much interest
is being centered in the campaign start
ed by the local Y. M. c. A. for funds
for a building also to carry en- the
work of the association. Two life men,
berships have been reported and three
more are to be reported at meeting
to be held this week.
Maud Ballington Booth is scheduled
to speak here tomorrow evening at the
First M. f. church. While in the city
she will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A X Smiley.
The dedication exercises of the hand
some new Masonic temple will be held
Friday, when it is expected that Motley
H. Flint of Los Angeles, past grand
master, will make the principal ad-
dress. Deputy Grand Master David r.
Weller of Los Angeles will preside and
at 7 o'clock in the evening a banquet
will be served, followed by reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
SAN BERNARDINO
Office at Brad's, sos Third ct.
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
HUGE MOUNTAIN LION
KILLED AFTER BATTLE
Beast Has Terrorized Miners and
Campers in Cleghorn
Canyon

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 2s.-The
huge mountain lion that has been ter
rorizing the miners and campers in
Cleghorn canyon has been killed. The
beast became so bold that it was feared
it would attack men at the mine and
after a long and desperate chase IL.
II. Neubert and Superintendent Hop
per of the mining company shot the
animal Neubert, who came upon the
lion in it's den among the rocks. over
five miles from the mine, narrowly
escaped serious injury in a fight with
the beast.
Hopper had taken another trail and
was not with Neubert when he came
upon 1t. The lion was only injured by
the five bullets that the latter poured
into it, and when Hopper reached the
scene the animal was attacking him.
Hopper killed it with two shots.
The skin will be brought down and
mounted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
REDLANDs PASTOR INSTALLED

REDLANDS. Feb. 2S.-The installa-
ton services of Rev. Heber r. Rise as
pastor of the Unitarian church of this
city were held last evening. Rev. Fran
els Watry Of Santa Ana led the devo-
tional service and Rev. L. w. Wilson
of Boston, secretary of the American
Unitarian association, preached the in
stallation sermon. Rev. Earl Quilbur
of Berkeley gave the charge to the min
lister; Dr. j. II. Williams of the local
Congre gational church welcomed Mr..
Rice into the ministerial association of
the city; Edmund Patterson of the
Unitarian church gave the welcome in
behalf of the church members. Music
was furnished by a special quartet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
DEATHS

WENRICH-sarah L. wenrich. 500 New
York street, native OF California, age 40;
tuberculosis.
tive OF Sweden, age "a; pneumonia.
zINAfERMAN-Henry Zimmerman, County
hospital, native of Indiana, age so; frac-
ture OF neck.
I.EWIs-Wm. Lewis. County hospital ma
tive OF England. age 81; pneumonia.
EpEENAN-Iaura NJ. Freeman, 9l2 West
sixth street, native OF MISSOURI age Sl'
tuberculosis.
cTrSHNAN-L Cushman. California hos
pltaI. native OF California, age IL; shock
from loss of blood. caused by gnnshot
wound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rensberger, GOOD
samaritan hospital, native of Indiana age
~: aribral meningitis.
CARASCO-Francis Carasco, AOI Ameua
street native of Mexico. age 81; pneu-
monia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
OCEAN PARK HIGH SCHOOL
MOVEMENT is STARTED
Grammar Graduates Now Compelled
to Go Elsewhere to Con-
tinue Education

OCEAN PARK, Feb. 2S.-Agitation in
favor of high school for Ocean Park
is being made. At present there is only
one grammar school of eight grades IN
the city, and the enrolment OF puplls
is steadily increasing. The enrolment
for the current term almost reaches 500.
When the eighth grade classes are
graduated they are compelled to go to
santa Monica or Los Angeles to attend
high school, and it is felt by those
working for the public welfare that the
young people lose interest in their home
city by following this course for several
years Just at the impressionable age.
There are thirty-seven pupils in the
class which will complete its course
next June. and all of these will be
compelled to attend high school else
where than in Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
PASADENA PIONEERS TO MEET

PASADENA Feb. 2S.-The Pioneer
association of Pasadena will hold it's
annual reunion in the Shakespeare
club house Tuesday evening, begin
ming at 7:3O o'clock. All residents who
came here before December, 1888, are
eligible to membership in the associa-
ton and entitled to attend the reunion
and take their families. over 100 mem
bers are enrolled at present. The pro-
gram will include stereopticon views of
pioneer life by W. b. Clapp. extracts
from the files of the newspapers of
1884 by Postmaster j. w. Wood,
"reminiscences by Mrs. Arturo Bandini
and T. p. Lukens, and the reading Of
a paper by Mrs. H, I. Stuart, which
was written in the early days by AL
Carr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
ATTEMPT TO PREVENT
RABIES CAUSES BURNS
Mother Pours Carbolic Acid on Hands
of Son, Fearing Infection
from Dog

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 2S.-A dog
belonging to Chester Easton, residing
at Orbita, supposed to have rabies
was ordered shot by the city health
department today. The head of the
animal is to be sent to the PATHOLOGY
cal department of the state university
at Berkeley for examination.
A serious accident occurred as the
result of the dog becoming unmanage-
able. Easton, when he noticed the
animal acting peculiarly, endeavored
to chain it. and in so doing some of
the froth from the dogs mouth got
on his hands. The young mans moth
en- fearing that he might contract the
disease in that manner, seized what
she thought was a bottle of diluted car
bolic acid and poured it over the hand.
Instead. however 1t was undiluted car
bolic acid. Easton is terribly burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
LAMS0NS MAY BRING
SUIT AGAINST WRIGHTS
Pasadena Men Say They Secured lm-
portant Patents Several
Years Ago

PASADENA, Feb. 2S.-Unless set
tlement is reached c. H. Lamson and
son Charles of this city will bring suit
against the Wright brothers for in
fringement upon patents covering
wing tipping and plane warping de-
vices which they claim were granted
them several years before the Wright
brothers made application.
1t is claimed that the Lamson de-
vice covers practically the same
ground as Wrights', but that they
were compelled to apply for a patent
covering kites, owing to the refusal
of the government at that time to rec
ognize airships as practical or prob
able. Charles Lamson, who conducts
a wire products factory on North Fair
oaks avenue expects to go east in
about three weeks to look after their
interests
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
MINNESOTA MAN BUYS
ORANGE GROVE ACRES
U. M. Thomas Invests More Than
$4,000 in Southern Califor-
MIA Lands

POMONA, Feb. 2S.-U. NJ. Thomas,
a prominent business man of Mime
sofa, who a week ago purchased the
22ia-aere ranch of A. J. Milne, in the
La Verne foothills, partially planted
t. oranges, for a consideration o. SlS.-
GOO, Mr.. Milne taking in on the deal n
lot 75x150 feet, corner Normandie ave-
nue. and West Adams stree. Los An
geles. Mr.. Thomas last week also
bought the orange grove of Elmer
league at San Dimas for S25,0o0, MAX
ing over $4,000 he has invested in tins
locality the past month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
PLEADS EoR PROBATION

LONG BEACH, Feb. 2S.-Probation
for three of the four alleged burglars
a house where there was found $500
worth of stolen property is asked by
Miss Allison Garden, parole officer of
the reform school at lone. She called
at the office of Chief of Police Williams
last night and stated that the men in
question, who gave their names as
Williams, West and Beatty, were for
merly inmates at lone. owing to the
evidence in the case. Chief Williams did
not encourage her in the hope that the
prisoners would be extended the proba-
ton privilege.