davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
PATTERNS SUPPORT
SENDS COTTON UP
Market Rallies Quickly When Not
ed Bull Appears and
Closes at Tops
LOSSES FIGURE $1,5oo,0oo
BriSker Demand from Spinners
Also Factor in Recovery
from Sharp Break
fAssociated Press1

NEW YORK, April 6.-James A. Pat
out of the speculative market or not
when he arrived here from Liverpool a
few days ago, reappeared on the floor
Of the cotton exchange today and
thereafter the deluge of liquidation, es-
timated In some quarters to have cost
him about $1,00O,OOO yesterday, ceased.
The feeble recovery started late yes
terday afternoon gained strength and
the May option advanced to $14.57 or
about $3.50 per bale above Tuesdays s
low level.
Mr.. Patten hurried to the assistance
Of the market from Chicago overnight,
and before the exchange opened he
was quoted as being as bullish as ever.
The bull movement in May cotton
reached its apex last January at $l6.-
46 and then broke to $3.50.
Renewed accumulation, estimated at
one time at $4,000 bales, brought fresh
advances, eliminating for the second
campaign on March 30 In mark Of
$15.16 Since then continued slack de-
mand from spinners and reports OF
rain in the south have brought about
slow recessions which yesterday be-
came panicky.
Information here today and the be-
havior Of the market indicate renewed
determination on the part Of the bull
leaders to carry the May deal through.
Spot sales in Liverpool for delivery In
New York were reported at from 5000
to 5000 bales.
Cables were relatively firm. These
two factors, aided by reports of a
brisker demand from spinners over
came the weather reports from the
south.
The market opened strong, fell off, re-
covered when it was seen no impor-
tant holdings were coming out, and
closed at the top.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
INSTITUTION is VISITED
BY SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS

The college sociology students who
have been making tour of the Diff
ferent social uplift and reform institu-
tions in and about Los Angeles, con-
tinued their Investigations yesterday,
visiting the housing commission, the
schools for foreigners and the site of
the proposed municipal farm at Grtf-
fifth park in the afternoon and the
night classes at the Polytechnic high
school last evening.
Today their program consists of
visit to the Mckinley home, an inves-
tigation of the public Fairgrounds and
of the citys health department.
Among yesterdays features OF IN
terest were talks by Miss Johanna Won
Wagner on housing the poor and by
Dana Bartlett in regard to the proposed
municipal farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
HOOPER SCHOOL ANNEX
IS FORMALLY OPENED
New Building Combines Many
Features Not Found In
Other Institutions

The new eight-room annex 70 the
Hooper avenue school building at Fifty
first street and Hooper avenue was
formally opened yesterday afternoon
with an official program and flag-rais-
ing. Following the exercises the Pa
rent-Teacher association OF Los An
geles rendered a reception to the pa
rents of children attending the school
and the general public
The new building is one of the finest
in the city being endowed with all the
facilities for health and comfort known
to modern architecture. Most noticea-
BILE among the improvements are the
drinking fountains, through which wa
ter is kept running continually, and
the wash rooms, one OF the latter being
located in each room.
The building was decorated prettily
with different flowers yesterday, and
much of the work of a material nature
done by the students was on exhibition.
Another feature of the now school,
house not existing in the older build
ings is the largo assembly hall in the
basement. With q seating capacity of
400, the Hooper avenue school will not
experience the usual trouble connected
with lectures and addresses Of an edu-
cational nature-the Lack of adequate
room.
The teachers of the new building yes
terday presented the school with two
large pictures, one of Washington and
the other of Lincoln, and these will be
hung in the assembly hall.
The following program was rendered:
Welcome-Mrs. Jennie Donahue, prin-
cipal of the school,
Address-Joseph Scott, president Of
Los Angeles board of education.
Song-Eighth grade girls.
Presentation of hag-J. B. Monlux,
deputy superintendent of schools.
Salute, "Pledge America" ca"-Members
of the school.
Address-Dr. e. C. Moore, superin-
tendent of schools.
Remarks-H. w. Frank. member Of
the board of education.
Remarks-J. M. Quinn, member Of
the board of education
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
B. P. o. E. INSTALLATION
is HELD IN CLUB ROOMS

The Los Angeles Elks No. 80 held
their annual installation of officers last
evening in their lodge hall on the An
gels flight, about thousand of the
"Best People on Earth" being present
at the ceremonies. After the business
of the evening was completed the mem
bers adjourned to the banquet room
where refreshments were served and a
program given. Among the entertain
ers were Rogers, Ellwood and Stuart
from Levy's cafe, Ralph d. Edinger,
Iloyd Applegate and Tarivello and W.
Parsons.
John Mott proposed the ii o'clock
toast. The officers installed last even
ing were: p. B.. Blake, exalted ruler;
John Howard, esteemed leading knight;
John Steely, esteemed loyal knight;
Edward LOWE, esteemed lecturing
knight; M. ]. Conway, secretary; Tracy
Hall, treasurer; L. L. Brodeene, es-
quire, and w. w. Willis. chaplain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
JOINS SALT LAKE FORCES

J. q. Van Zandt, an instructor in
civil engineering In the Los Angeles
high schools, yesterday was appointed
assistant chief engineer Of the Salt
Lake railroad, and has consequently
resigned from the high school faculty.
Mr.. Van Zandt has been called into
consultation with the salt Lake roads
engineers on numerous occasions in
the last three months. 1t is considered
probable that as assistant engineer he
will have charge of the reconstruction
work on the main line through the
Meadow valley region recently wrecked
by floods Mr.. Van Zandt taught. civil
engineering at the University of South
ern California and also was on the staff
of the educational institute Of the Y.
M. c. A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
WILL HONOR NEW WORKERS

The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce will tender reception to New
York state people of Southern Cali
fornia tomorrow evening in the Cham
ber of Commerce building. A general
invitation to all former residents of
the Empire state Is extended. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered: Ad-
dress of welcome, Joseph Scott, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce; re-
sponse, r. G.. Haley, president of the
New York state society; address, New
York State" Prof. J. A. Foshay; hu-
morous impersonation, Prof. George A.
Lynch; solo, Beulah Cook Gordon;
reading, Mark B. Beal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
AUCTION SALE OF YUMA
FARM UNITS CONTINUES
Four Men Buy First Right to File,
and Eight Others Win in
RedraWingS -

Men are bidding as high as 5000 az
the Yuma land auctions in the govern
ment land office for the privilege of
buying a farm in Uncle Sans irriga-
tion project. The failure of a success
full applicant for a unit in the recent
drawings to come forward with his
first payment within the prescribed
time is the signal for an auction among
the less successful applicants for the
same piece and others.
Four auctions were hold yesterday
and eight redrawings. Those persons
bidding highest and winning the prlvi-
lege of purchasing farms were Charles
D. Cartlich, Los Angeles, H3; Constant
Toussaint, Los Angeles, HIS; Bernard
]. Bourcq, Richmond, Cal, D7; Ber-
tram M. Reid, Yuma, Ariz., il. Sue
cessful in the redrawings were Charles
T. Schroeder, Flo; Alexander Shelling,
DIG; John M. Caldwill, Coleridge, Neb.,
EDS; Walter L. Harris. G34; William
A. Ogden, J34; Isaac N. Snyder, JS:
oscar C. Nordahl, MA; Thomas B. Will
son, BIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
OFFICER STUDIES PROBATION

Major Thorpe of the United States
marine corps. who has seen service In
all quarters of the globe since his
graduation from Annapolis in 1898, is
in Los Angeles, visiting his brother,
DR.. A. c. Thorpe. AS Major Thorpe is
one of the ranking officers of the ma
rine corps when on board ship. and as
such takes part in all courts-martial.
he is very much interested in Los An
geles county's unique system of proba-
ton for offenders, and is making a
thorough investigation of the methods
used by Judge Wilbur and Probation
Od1cer n0ddS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
coLoNlsTs CROWD TRAINS

It is expected that 1t will be ten or
twelve days before the final rush of
the spring colonist influx begins, but
the increase in the number OF colonists
arriving yesterday was remarkable.
The regular equipment of all incoming
trains is crowded, and beginning today
extra cars will be used on all regular
trains on the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
HuNTLEY TAKEN TO PRISON

Ed Huntley, who was sentenced TO
two years at Folsom penitentiary a
short time ago by Judge Willis on
charge of petit larceny, left for that
place last night, accompanied by Depu-
ty Sheriff Claude Mathewson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
VerduqO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
hstic Illustrated Booklet ever published lP
Los Angeles. Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Tel. Fee4s. GO1-2 Union Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
be one of the principal speakers at the
Democratic conference.

DC OIlb OF LIIb pIIIICIptII DPVtIINOEo . Ut I1HN
Democratic conference.
Joseph Phillis, formerly connected
with the Voters league of Los Angeles,
has issued a circular announcing his
independent candidacy for councilman
at-large.
William Young, formerly township
Justice and member of the Good Gov
ernment organization, 1t is rumored
may be a candidate for reelection, If
his friends can induce him to make the
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
}S1szgags{ 5.1|z2g {4 fE42S251ggxaS Ll2 1S

Figured SiIkoline 1Oc-
Yard wide fancy figured sllkoline. in
floral and oriental designs. Spring
housecleanlng time and this silkoline
viii make beautiful drapes and curtains
Swiss Curtains 79c-
-Runled curtains OF fancy dotted, ng-
ured and plain white swiss. 40 inches
wide and full pa yards long; full hem
stitched ruffles. At 79c a pair Won
der values.
Art Burlap 10c yard
Beautiful colored art burlap, yard
wide material in all colors suitable for
walls for covering boxes. couch covers
and for portieres.
Table Damask 24c-
Here's chance for great saving.
Good firm quality 5S-in. wide, COL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Arnold's Suitings, 14c yd.
Pretty stripes and checks
In Arnold's suitings for
dress waists and school
dresses-in grays, browns,
cardinals and tans.
Galatea Cloth, 123c
that popular cloth for
waists and dresses--in neat
figures on light grounds
Think, too, at 121sc yard.
Figured Batiste l0c
Fancy figured batiste-
pretty printed effects, in
floral designs-a great col
lection to choose from and
hundreds of yards-10c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
WOMEN CLERKS THANKFUL.

In behalf of the women clerks of
Salt Lake City, we wish to thank the
public IN general for its kind support
of the early closing movement of the
women clerks, the success of which
could not have been attained had not
the public taken sufficient interest In
the matter to shop earlier in the day,
and in so doing convinced The pro.
prietors of the various department
stores that Is O'Clock closing would
make practically no difference IN their
Saturdays business.
And especially do we wish to thank
Mr.. j. II, Beifuss, manager of Walker
Bros, department store, for his efforts
In behalf of the women clerks.
Mr. Beifuss took the initiative among
the department. store managers toward
the adoption Of the 6 o'elock closing
and was the first manager TO publicly
express himself as favoring earlier clos.
ing During the entire campaign of the
women clerks Mr., Bcifuss has given the
movement his hearty support, and his
efforts are much appreciated,
BY THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF
WOMEN CLERKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

So that all who suffer from kidney trou-
Bile, bladder trouble or rheumatism may
know without expense that at last a gen.
uine and reliable cure for. these diseases
has been found, will send to any victim
OF these ailments a free trial treatment
and such simple instructions that any one
can cure himself at home, free. / say
free and I mean free, ! will make no
charge; YOU have only to write me a
letter, giving me your symptoms and tell
ing me how you feel and l Will do as /
promise.
To give free treatment Is the best way
to prove my claims. l bear the expense.
You have simply TO take my treatment
as directed and you will know 1 can cure
you. You VIII owe me nothing now or
later when cured. Ii is my free gift to
the thousands OF uric acid sufferers, and
/ want all to take advantage OF II,
have devoted my life to the cure OF these
diseases, | am in a position 10 help you
and my help Will cost you nothing,
Write me a letter today, describing your
condition In your own words. and I will
send you a free treatment for Il. Some
Of the leading symptoms of a kidney,
bladder or rheumatic disease are:
/, Pain in the back
. Too frequent desire to urinatc.
3. Burning or obstruction OF urine
4, Pain or soreness IN the bladder
.. Prostate trouble.
G. Gas or pain I'm the stomach.
Z. General debility. weakness, dizziness
s. Pain and soreness under right ribs,
Q. Swelling in any part OF the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
FALLS SEVENTY FEET:
IS CRUSHED TO DEATH

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 19.-James II.
Wilson, known as a daring steepleiack,
fell seventy feet yesterday from a
smokestack which he was painting at
Twenty-ffth and LaSalle He died
shortly after he had 8een taken to a
hospital.
Wilson intended this job to he his
last here before starting for Oklahoma
whore he was to paint smokestacks.
He was sitting on board rest sus-
pended from the top of the stack by
large hooks when one of the hooks
slipped off the smokestack.
Wilson created r sensation some
years ago when he essayed to "shin
up the flat iron building in New York
City. He did not ascend more than
eight stories before the police ordered
him to come down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
ORIENTAL WOMEN HAVE
AWAKENED AT LAST
BY Assnciated Press.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks. wife OF the former
Vice president OF the United States, just
the world trip, declares in an interview
here today that she found in every
country which she visited a wonderful
awakening among women.
The change is most notable in China
and Japan" said Mrs. Fairbanks, 1.-The
Chinese women are forging rapidly to the
front and 1t will not be long before they
arc heard from in alliance with the wom-
en- of other countries
The Japanese women arc by no means
cumbcrers of the ground. The lower
classes do everything that men do, work
ing beside them IN the field. carrying
bricks and mortar. and assisting in all
the labors OF the stronger sex. / was
particularly impressed by the empress OF
Japan She wears European dress. and
not only that. but all the ladies' OF the
court were gowned in Paris creations
when they entertained me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
SEVEN ALTAR BOYS
ROB CONTRIBUTION BOXES
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG. Pa, March ia sys-
tcmatic robbery of the contribution
boxes in the immaculate Conception
Italian church, which has been going
on for two years, has ended in The ar
rest Of seven altar boys. Detectives
hidden in the confessionals saw the boys
come and pry the boxes open with Jack
knives, while the coins dropped one by
one into the hands of confederates. The
ringleader said that brother who was
dead taught him TO rifle the boxes.
Ono of the boys said he had stolen
between $3.50 and $500 during the last
two years. spending it for candy and
amusements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

10. Constipation or liver trouble.
IL. Palpitation or pain under the heart.
II. Pain in the hip Joint,
ID. Pain In the neck or head.
ii. Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
15. Pain or swelling OF the joints.
10 Pain and swelling -of the muscles.
H. Pain and soreness In nerves.
is. Acute or chronic rheumatism,
You can describe your condition In your
own way or YOU can give the numbers OF
the symptoms In the coupon and send the
coupon TO and the free proof treat
ment and instructions will be sent you
Just the same. My address Is Dr.. r.
Frank Lynott, 1876 Occidental Building,
Chicago, III.
/ am asking YOU for no money. All I
ask is the privilege Of proving to the af-
nicted that j can and will cure kidney,
bladder and rheumatic trouble in a sim
pie. scientific. painless way; that ] can
stop the painful backache. the swelling
flesh, the inflamcd bladder. the torturlng
rheumatism. / am successful with old
and young, those who have Just become
sick and those who have suffered for
years, Since | ask for no money write me
today and you Will be surprised to see
how easy IL Is to cure you when the right
remedies, whose purity 7 have vouched
for to the L. s. Government, are sent
you, and when n doctor gives YOU the
right advice. ] Will give you the right
remedies and right advice and charge you
nothing, so correspond with me today.
Write letter or send the coupon. or
do both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
NEREY THIEF BEING
SOUGHT BY POLICE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s-William
Kunze, the young artist under arrest
here charged with stealing the $4,000
Millet painting from the memorial mu-
scum in Golden Gate park. may not be
sent to prison. II Is stated. Several
prominent German residents are be-
frlendlng Kunze and have employed an
attorney to represent him. An effort will
be made TO induce the park commissioner
10 suspend prosecution OF Kunze, and II
this IS done the artists benefactors plan
10 help the young man to contine his
studies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

and Karl E. Parks describe simple and
inexpensive methods within the reach
OF the average dairyman by which clean
and wholesome milk may be produced.
The outbreak OF foot and mouth dis.
ease which appeared in November and
December, 1908, among live stock in
Michigan, New York. Pennsylvania
m ana Maryland, is described in a paper
by DIR. A. ID, Melvin After few
months OF vigorous work by federal and
state officers the disease was eradicated
at an expense of over 100000 to the
department OF agriculture and about
$4,000 to the states.
Goat Industry.
The history of an importation of
Maltese goats by the department Of
agriculture a few years ago and de-
scrlptlon of Malta fever are presented
In an article by Drs. John r. MohIer
and George n. Hart The goats.
which were imported with a view TO
building up milch goat industry in
tins country, were found to be affect
ed by Malta fever, disease which pre-.
walls 10 n considerable extent among
people as well as goats on the island Of
Malta and other places on the Medi-
serranean. After Keeping the goats I'M
der strict quarantine for some time it
was finally considered necessary to de-
stroy them all.
Other Subjects Treated.
Other articles contained in the re-
port are as follows: "The Need of
State and Municipal Meat Inspection
to Supplement Federal lnspection,'' by
DR., A. NJ. harrington; Estate Legis-
lation Regulating the Standing of Stal-
lions and Jacks for Public Service" by
Roy A. Cave; "The Development of
Live Stock Shows and Their Influence
on Cattle Breeding and Feeding" by
+. G. Ritzman; HThe Value of tho
Poultry Show by Rob R. Slocum.
The volume also contains statistics of
the live stock markets and meat inspec-
ton and other miscellaneous informa-
tion regarding the live stock industry.
Some of the articles in the report
have been issued separately in pamph-
let form and can be obtained in this
form on application to the department
of agriculture The report proper is
issued as a congressional publication,
and a limited number of copies are as
signed TO each senator, representative
and delegate in congress for distribu-
ton among his constituents. The de-
partment has no copies for general dis
tribution its quota being required for
It's employees and such outsiders as CO.
operate in its work. Tho book is on
sale 10 the public by the superlnten-
dent of documents, government printing
office, Washington, d. G,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
BUYS TITAN PORTRAIT
AT A SALE OF JUNK
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Three weeks
ago w. r. u. Stokes. the philanthroplst.
dropped in at an art sale In downtown
lars dingy old pictures that struck his
fancy lie had done the same thing
many times before. But i'm this particu
lar instance he proved luclSier than usual.
for the experts who have been engaged
i'm the restoration of the portrait have
just reported that beneath The dust and
CRIME OF many years careless handling
there stands revealed an undoubted til
tian, which they declare is worth in the
ncighborhood OF $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Chicago Wants Eggs.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldleQ Press
CHICAGO. March l9.-Eggs TO the
number of 4,774,320 were received In
Chicago yesterday, yet there was no
sign of uneasiness III the market. The
supply was larger than on any pre-
vious day this year, but the price re-
mained at q to 23 cents dozen, whole
sale, and there were no eggs left un-
sold at the close of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Sing in Plain English,

NEW YORK, March 13.-For the first
time in its history the Metropolitan op-
era company last night produced a grand
opera in English by an American com
poser The opera was a one-act work
called 1.-The Pipe of Dress by Frederick
s. Converse professor OF music at Har-
ward Adding 10 the unique character Of
tho performance, the entire cast of seven
stars was composed exclusively Of Ameri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
LEARN TELEGRAPHY,

Now is a good time TO learn teleg-
raphy. The demand for operators this
summer viii be much greater than the
supply. You can learn 1T at Henager S
Business College in a very thorough
manner. at either the day or night
sessions. Investigate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Declare Jap Tourists Spies.
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA, B, c., March LIT is
reported in Pekin, according to the
Empress of China, which has arrived
here, that Kang Yu Wei, the reformer
who fled from Pekin in 1899, has been
pardoned and recalled to Pekin to play
in China the role of the late Prince Ito
in Japan.
Russian newspapers at Harbin and
Vladlvostok state that large numbers
of Japanese posing as commercial trav.
elers, but really spies, are now oper.
ating in the ransBaikal district.