davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

The NipponS passengers Included:
YOKOHAMA
+. d. Baker \ kishl
NJ. Blumer r. klirosu
Miss F. Carter < Nakasato
p r I,aysrly K okazaki
Mrs. NJ Clark j. oo,Sa
Mrs. G. condict "1sa
Mrs. r. Delsel r. Sahagi
r. Exuer Dr. j. SehaHner
Ai's ~ AN"e' KOBE
Mrs Elmer W Gait Miss Elizabeth Pettee
j. II. Pettee
Rcv. !. r Beach Mrs Walter Kirton
s"p''''" HoNGKoNG
Joseph J.. Barton John ! Nsirn
Fred F. Brett CAPTAIN Martin Olson
William Rrune I. Z.
Rev. t. s. Buckingham 4. {. Porry
George p. Cowan i. Perry
II. X. Davis j. Ilcaao
"a W mixers W. r. j. Price
Mrs. II. W Dikkers William g Redneld
Erwin Erasm Mrs. William c. Red
I. r. tirosyenor heid
Gustav Huber r r. kedneid
Charles Martin Ei"- =, .seho
w r. MacfaFlanc snft y. Sehaede
.Iohnson Morton Edward r Wharton
JOIN AT HONOLULU
n Grace Mrs. O. Grace
Burns Woodwork to Keep Up Steam
The British steamer Selma. bound
from Plymouth for Vancouver and
which put into Montevideo short of
fuel. has since arrived at Coronel. Ac-
cording to advices received yesterday.
some Of the ships woodwork had to
be sacrificed to feed the furnaces and
make the steam necessary to carry the
ship into port; The coal was con-
the steamer also sustained some dam
Iusuectorx Acauit Navigafors
Captain A. p Christensen of the
steamer Fort Bragg was acquitted by
Inspectors of Steamboats, Bulger and
Rolies Yesterday of the charge of nav
igating his vessel unski1lfully, when it
ence Caduc, near Benicia wharf, Au-
That the United States army tug
Slocum and the steamer Elizabeth were
being navigated with care when they
collided in the bay october 21 was the
opinion of Bulger and Bolles as ex-
pressed in their decision on the matter
rendered yesterday
Msriposa sails for Tahiti
The oceanic steamship companS's s
sailed yesterday for Tahiti with about
60 pa ssengers and a cargo of general
merchandise. Among the Mariposa's s
passengers We're a NUMBER OF French
government officials.
water Front Notes
on account of tomorrow being a
holiday. the harbor commissioners will
hold their regular weekly meeting this
morning in the ferry depot.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 4T5.0a0 feet.
The Kosmos liner Hathor, from Ham
burg for. this port, arrived November
II at Punta Arenas.
The steamer Curacao sailed Monday
from Mazatlan for this port
The. steamers Yale and Harvard on
their way here from the Atlantic side
to enter the passenger trade between
here and Los Angeles, arrived Monday
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
DRTEn rRIrITS

Evaporated Apples-Quiet, steady. with con
iinued small offerings Of new crop. On the spot
fancy arc quoted at i1Is G11a4c; choice, 915 "a
10&4 prime. q 2. 7a2tc
Prunes-Quiet. -hrm on small offerings from the
coast Quotations range from &C 10 i0Isc 70,
CALIFORNIA; up to 30-40s and SIC to 9i5c foI
0regons from COS to 3aS
Apricots-Dull, steady. Choice I2A6f3c.
extra choice. 1874 a Stc; fancy, 1S% M14c
Peacbes-Stesdy. with a little better demand
Choice. T@T12c; extra choice. S@SIsc; fancy
sls@9c.
Raisins-InsctiFe barely steady Loose musca
tells. 5i4 d6lze; choice 10 fancy seeded 6A a
11sc; seedless, 5q6c: London layers, 81. 1.20G7 35
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Portland LivestocIs Market

strong. Yearlings, ss.50@415: wethers. $5d
$50; ewes, s275@3.1os lambs. s5.25d5-T5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Boston Wool Market

showed a falling of in the amount Of trade, al.
though values continued frm. Territory wool Is
fairly we'll taken and moderate demand con
tinues for Ohio half boods and quarter blood
heeces There is some activity also IN Texas
stock, especially in IL months secured, but Call
fornfa wool moves slowly and pulled wool is
dull
Secured bssls--Texas fine. IL months 5S660c;
ifornia northern. 55M5Tc: middle county. 5o@
SIC; southern. 46@4sc; fall free. 43@45c.
Oregon eastern No, staple: 65aG6e; eastern
Territory finest staple. a5@66c; fine clothing.
5TG5Sc half blood combing, Gl662c: three
eighths blood combng, 53M55c; quarter blood,
comhing, 51953c; valley No. l. 54d55c.
Pulled extras, 55c; fine A, 5S@6oc; A supers,
53G55c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
St. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22--Market steady. Medium
grades combing and clothing. 231d 6l24c; light
nne. 2od22c; heavy nne, 15@17c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
COFFEE FrTrRFS
New York Prndnne

NV URh. Nov. 2Z.-Hops-Steadv.
Hides-Stesdy; Central America 2Iatc
Petroleum-Steady.
WoOl-Quiet.
Sngar-Raw firm: Muscovado. 50 test 3.4ac:
centrifugal. 80 test 5000; molasses sugar, 50
test. 3.l5c; refined. quiet
Butter-Easy unchanged
1heeSe-Stesdy. unchanged
Eggs-Barely steady; refrigerator special mark.
Isney IN local storage, 251& a 26c; do hrsts 2415
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

PORTLAND. Nov 2.-Cattle-Recelpts. 200;
market firm. Steers. choice, $525@6.3o: me-
dium- s4.5095 choice hefers. s4T5G5: cows:
choice. S4.50G475; good, S3.50G4: comn6h. SO
d3.50; bulls. ss.50614 stays, choice. s41450;
calves, light, .s7d7.50; heavy, s4@5.23:
Hogs-Receipts 300: market weak Top, Ss sc
09 medium. ss25ds.50 -
sheep-Receipts. 100: market strong. Best
sailey wethers, sS2o GS,oo; good wetners, sSd
3.2o; best yearling wethers $4.25G5: best val.
ley ewes. So 50d4 lambs. choice mountain, $3.50
q6; choice valley, S4.T5d5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Additional Marine News ON PAGE "A
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
EASTERN STATIONS

+Snow on ground. 2 inches.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
PAGE EIGHTEEN obe Belle,
Leopold's Soul and President Taft

more be the Canaanite in the house
of Jehovah" Zach, IA: 81
So, now, I urge you to write up
our rulers when they so far forget
themselves as to go to mass with
them for the repose of such a wretch
as Leopold of Belgium, who commit
ted such a largesse Of cruelty to the
poor people of the Congo If
If they think so much of him, let
them go with him.
Where is that American who is to
lead Americans against "these un-
circumcised dogs of Philistines?"
Yours for American institutions,
E. S. III. BAILEY, M. d.
Damascus, Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
Watson and Missions

Perhaps no man has been more
misunderstood by the clergy, who
have failed to read Mr.. Watson in
the original, on the subject of For
eign Missions.
Mr. Watson's criticism was not on
the principle of missions, but on our
methods. BY methods he had refer
ence to our secular education, with
schools, free board, and free hospit-
ais, etc.
His point was that under prevail
ing conditions, the South paying tariff
tribute to the North, and paying pen
sions for Northern soldiers, and vic
tim to Northern legislation, and the
North through it's religious denomi-
nations, raising millions and millions
for endowment of negro schools and
colleges, and refusing a dollar for
white colleges, or hospitals, that it
was our duty, the duty of organized
religious bodies, to offset what the
North was doing, and look to the
education of our i1literate whites. He
regarded this as craftsmanship, look
ing to the future.
The North invaded the South after
the War and established secular
schools as it's plan of missionary
work, combining it's work to negroes
only. And to educate the negroes for
political purposes, it spent millions
and millions in endowment of negro
schools, and refused to aid any white
college or hospital.
When the North invaded us we
went to Japan and Korea and China
our plan was secular schools, same
plan as the Yankees applied to the
South. Mr.. Watson saw what this
would finally result in and he APP
pealed to all Southern denominations
to come home and offset what was
being done to put the negro over the
white man.
The clergy resented this, but such
was Mr.. Watson's desire
He is not opposed to the principle
of Foreign Missions, but under pre-
vailing conditions, since Appomattox,
the white South is mere province in
the Northern grasp. He thinks we
can not educate secularly Japan and
Korea and China and Cuba, and leave
our own South to the Yankees to en-
dow negro colleges and schools, to
prepare negroes for future voters to
be above the illiterate whites at the
pOlls-offensive to Northern philan-
thropy, who favor negroes instead.
Such are Mr.. Watson's ideas. Of
course, some hold his views in con-
tempt. They are the negro side of
the proposition.-Jas Galloway in
Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
<obe Jefferson,an
NO REASON TO COMPLAIN.

Here said the disgruntled ac-
tor, IT don't want this part. If I
play it I'll have to die in the first
act''
WELL" replied the manager, what
are you kicking about? You die a
natural death, don't you? If you got
a chance to come on in the second act
you'd get killed. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

We want missionaries all through
the West. No house boats or noun
tain villas in sight; but The Jeffs
will make you comfortable, in pocket
and conscience.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
SOUTH GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

WE are now prepared to locate you.
Do you want Home? We have it. Do
you want a Sawmili or Turpentine To-
cation? We have it. Do you want an
investment that will double in short
tin We have it. Try us.
{ EORGIA-FLORIDA LAND & IN
VESTMENT COMPANY,
Triton, Georgia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
POLICE TO PUT UP SIGNS
TO WARN AUTO SPEEDERS
Lehnhausen Orders Reports for
Locating Warnings

In order that automobilists and mo-
torcyclists may be warned of the extent
of speed to which they can drive their
cars, Captain of Police Charles Lehn-
hansen has ordered Motorcycle OFF,
GERS Coe and Gardner to furnish him
with a list of streets where sign posts
may be erected.
For several months past the police
have received continued reports Of
f1agrant violations of the speed ordi-
nances in the annexed districts, es-
pecially Hollywood and San Pedro.
It is for the purpose of putting stop
to this that Captain Lehnhausen has
taken the move toward having posts
erected along the roads warning auto
lists against fast driving.
According to a recent ruling In the
superior court no convictions for vio-
lations of the speed ordinances can be
obtained unless sign posts with speed
limit on them are erected in the terri
tory to warn drivers against fast
driving. Captain Lehnhausen will or
der the sign posts erected and then
begin a crusade against automobilists
smitten with the "speed bug"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
40 LITTLE RANCHES

Each consisting OF a block s2Ox4OO feet ga
lots), right in town. on the main s. P. line
in the heart fthe San Joaquin valley Pienty
of water. 5000; easy terms VIII sell first five
blocks for $500 cash each.
JNo A. MERRILL SON.
sis story bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
CHINESE CASE THROWS
SIDEuGHT ON SCANDAL
Monaghan Is Said to Have Been
Benefited by Juggling of Rec
ordS at San Francisco

The hearing of Wong All Ming,
charged with being illegally in this
country, before M. Van Dyke, United
States commissioner, yesterday, cast
a sidelight on a bribery scandal in
the federal offices in San Francisco.
Ming, when arrested, referred to rec
ords showing that he had been released
on habeas corpus proceedings in san
Francisco in 1890. These records We're
attacked by Frank Stewart, deputy
United States attorney in this city
who introduced evidence attempting
to show that they had been fraudu-
lently made.
Through an investigation by au-
thorities in the northern city, 1t was
shown that an alleged confession made
by William Nicholas, former clerk
in the district clerks office, was to the
effect that he had allowed Chinese to
change the photographs on the rec
ords.
To show that Wing substituted his
picture for one originally attached to
the record, is now the effort of the
prosecution.
AS a result of the San Francisco in
vestigation, Jew 10y Sing, promt-
nent Chinese merchant of that city.
has been arrested, and 1t is believed
that the developments in this case
will have strong bearing on his case
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
OVERALLS ONLY EVIDENCE
AGAINST TWO MEXICANS
OIiveria and Castro to Be Tried
Next Monday

A pair of old blue overalls form the
only tangible evidence against Louis
Oliveria and Jose Castro, two Mexi-
cans taken into custody "wednesday
night on charges of petty larceny,
when they come before Police Judge
Chambers for their trial next Monday.
The men were arrested while en-
deavoring to cash a fictitious check
on a North Main street pawnshop pro
prietor. A search OF their rooms at
419h North Main street revealed two
suitcases filled with women's and mems
wearing apparel. A portion of the
goods was identified as having been
stolen from the store of f. G. Kahn
at 437 South Broadway.
Employees of the w. Hunter company
at 524 South Spring street also identi-
fed part of the loot as stolen from
their store several weeks ago.
Castro and Oliveria were arraigned
before Police Judge Chambers yester-
day and were sent back to jail in de-
fault of 5000 cash bail to appear In
court for their trial Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
ADMISSION DAY TO
SEE WILD WEST
Cowboy Sports and Apache Pas
times Features of Long
Beach Celebration

The grandstand and roundup arena
has been completed, herd of 100 gen.
uine steers secured and driven to the
scene of action, band of forty full
blooded Apache Indians are encamped
on the beach and all Is In readiness
for Long Beach's monster celebration
of Californias admission to the Union,
which will begin this morning with the
rising sun, typifying the dawn OF gold,
and ending with an equally prlllant
submarine illumination of the sea by
electricity and fireworks late tonight.
The committee In charge of the cele-
bration has been steadily adding to
the list of attractions to be offered TO
the citys guests in honor Of the states
birthday.
The latest addition is a band Of full
blooded Apache Indians, who will be
seen in the Auditorium throughout the
day enacting a number of scenes from
Indian life. The Indians present the
pastAmes of their tribe and of other
tribes of desert Indians and their per-
fornances are said to be extremely en-
tertaining.
Miss Elizabeth Minton has been
named queen of the carnival and she
will award the prizes that have been
offered for the winners of different con-
tests in the evening.
ally appeals to all Southern California
and it Is expected that a record crowd
will attend. 1t marks the close of the
summer season at the beaches and the
citizens of Long Beach yesterday sub
scribed $1,000 with which to buy fire.
works to add to the electrical illum-
ination of the sea this evening. 1t Is
stated that with this addition the IL
Elimination will surpass anything be-
fore attempted in Southern California
even exceeding in brilliance the spec
tacle afforded last Fourth of July al
the same beach.
There will be no official celebration
in Los Angeles. All the banks and
public offices of the city will observe
the day, though not few Of the mer-
camille houses will keep regular busi-
ness hours. The postoffice will be
open from the usual hour in the morn
ing until noon and carriers in the
business districts will make two full
deliveries, including the Owl mail. II
the residence districts one delivery will
be made and the rural carriers viii
make their usual delivery
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
EDISON COMPANY CHARGED
WITH RATE LAW VIOLATION
Prosecutor Says He Will Issue a
New Complaint

Complaint was made to Guy Eddie,
city prosecutor, by the California Met
allied Rose Plating company, 45s
South Flower street, yesterday against
the Southern California Edison com
pany, charging them with violating the
new light rate ordinance.
According to Eddie, the Edison COM
pany has been collecting its bills on
a basis of 9 cents per kilowatt hour,
instead of at 7 cents. the rate provided
in the new light rate ordinance which
was taken before the supreme court
by the lighting companies in an effort
to have it declared illegal and invalid.
Eddie stated yesterday that notWith-
standing the pendency of the habeas
corpus proceedings in the supreme
court. he would issue a complaint
against the guilty party and have him
prosecuted for violation of the ord1-
nance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
MEXICAN CONSUL AND
WIFE SUED FOR 1885
IA. w. BumiIIer Seeks to Secure
Payment for Lot

Antonio Lozano, Mexican consul in
Los Angeles, and his wife, Catalina p.
de Lozano, are made defendants is a
suit for money that was filed yesterday
in Che superior court by A. w. Bumil-
Ter.
The plaintiff charges that the defend
ants agreed to purchase two lots and
a part of a third in Tecklenberg's sub
division of the Los Angeles homestead
tract for $7750; the payment to be made
by installments.
It is asserted that they entered into
possession OF the property March %,
1908, but have never paid more than
5000 on It. He alleges that by the
terms of the agreement they should
have paid 1885 by this time and now
sues for the difference. s1SS6. - 4.--.s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
HAPPlNEss

f4rppes has a way OF lowering
r those whose first wish is to~make
hers appY.-ChicaEo Record-H Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
FELLED BY BLOW ON HEAD
AND ROBBED NEAR HOME
F. C. Riley Knocked Down in
KohIer Street

Within a hundred yards of his home
of 782 Kohler street early yesterday
morning F. C. Riley. 40 years old, was
held up and robbed by two men. Atter
the robbers had gone througn ms ms
oF them hit him over the forehead with
a hlunt instrument, knocking him to
the ground in a tlazed condition. He
was noticed several minutes later by
q pedestrian. who notified the police,
and Riley was taken to the receiving
hosnital where an abrasion on the
forehead was dressed. He could not
give description of his assatlants' j.,
r. Garcia, sos Amelia street. reported
roorn was entered Wednesday night
and a revolver and suit of clothes
stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
ANGELENOS WILL INVITE
1911 1G. A. R. ENCAMPM MENT

With the hope of securing the 1911
convention of the G. A. r. for Los
Angeles, H q. Osborne. commander OF
Stanton post, will carry special IN
citation to the convention, which will
meet at Atlantic City beginning Sep
tember 10.
Mr.. Osborne will carry invitations
from Governor Gillett, Mayor Alex
ander and all the posts Of California
and Nevada in addition to the cham
her OF commerce and convention
league.
Mr.. Osborne will leave Los Angeles
Monday and will Join the California
delegates in Sacramento. Toledo,
Denver and Rochester are also endeav-
oring to secure the next convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
ATTORNEY TH0MPSON'S
HEARING POSTPONED

The preliminary hearing of Attorney
Fred Thompson and his wife, Eta
Thompson, ON charge Of receiving
stolen property, which was set for to-
day before Police Judge Chambers,
was continued yesterday until october
10 at 10 o'clock. Thompson and his
attorney, LIE Compile Davis, appeared
in court and secured the continuance
on account Of not being ready to go to
trial.
Thompson and his wife are charged
Jointly with receiving $4,000 from Or
land f. Altorre, who is being held by
the federal authorities on charge OF
embezzling that amount of money
from the Los Angeles postoftice, where
he was employed as clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
POLTERA PLEADS GUILTY
TO DISTURBING PEACE

]. A. Poltera, father OF little Anna
Poltera, murdered in May, 1909, in
Griffith park, who was arrested
wednesday night on a charge of
drunkenness after he had threatened
to behead his wife and shoot his 19-
year-old son, pleaded guilty to a
charge of disturbance of the peace in
Police Judge Chambers court yester-
day. He was committed to the city
Jail and will come before the court
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for
sentence,
Detectives Jones and Boyd were de-
tailed on the case by Captain of De-
tectives Paul Flammer, and a thor
.''~-h '1vd8i igation will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
RESIDENTS WILL OPPOSE
CARS IN ALVARAD0 STREET

Because of objection on the part OF
residents in the Westlake district, the
Los Angeles railway may not be
granted a franchise for a crosstown
car line. The residents chief point
against the granting Of permission to
build the line is that Alvarado street,
the principal street in the district,
would have tracks built on 1t from
sixth to Hoover streets.
Prom present indications it is pos
sible the request Of the Pacific Elec-
tric for a franchise for a line in San
Pedro street from Also to Seventh
street will be allowed in order that
the congestion during rush hours in
Main street may be relieved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
|. A. RAILWAY To
BUILD CAR HOUSE
Sign the Contract for Erection OF
100000 Structure Near
Agricultural Park
WILL BE A VERITABLE PALACE
Building to Be 1000 Feet Long
and Constructed of Steel
and Concrete
MILL BE A VERlTABLE PALACE

A contract was signed yesterday pc
tween the Los Angeles Railway COM
panv and a contracting firm, whose
name is withheld, for the erection OF
a $4,000 car house just soutn oL
Agricultural park, and work propaply
will be started in the near future on
the structure. The contract calls LOT
a building 1000 feet long by III Ieet
deem and. according to the plans II Is
to be the finest car house in the west.
According to railroad officials, 1t mas
been apparant for some time tnat
car house would have to be bullt III
the southwest portion OF the CITY 70
accommodate the growing traInc III
that section. With the preseht "a
ranpements, a car house in every sec
tion of the city except the southwest
ern portion, it is necessary to drag
a long string of empty cars through
the business section of the CITY eacn
evening after the rush hours in oroer
to properly house them.
AS such condition of affairs Is
not to be desired by either the ran
road company or the public IN gen
eral 1t became necessary 10 pullu ou'
near Agricultural park, and yester-
davis contract was the result
PLANS ELABORATE
The car house, for 1t Will pc a house
instead of a barn as in most cases
will, from the architects plans De
a veritable palace for street cars:
Throughout it will be constructed OF
steel and concrete. In front or tne
building. a high wall be construct
ed which will prevent the general pup
bIic from seeing the unsightly mass OF
trackage, old cars and debris gen
orally found in connection WI with ,oade aae
ordinary car barn. The tracks lead
ing from the streets will run IN pc
hind this wall and all I, the 81 switohiPg tc ing
eve I'VE of the public will be presented I
onlv the sight of huge building Oh
white concrete partly covered NV with ny IVY
and other climbing vines. The mouse
will be furnished inside with al tne
modern conveniences for systematlcai,-,
iv handling and cleaning cars. 1t VIII
nrobably accommodate the entire roll
ing stock of the Los Angeles Railway
company in operation on the the u6iver5 NV nd
sitv. washington street and Crane
avenue lines and part Of that IN op-
Grafton on the Main street line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. womsn
and children, on sale in many instances foe
half price and lssa Convince yourself aaa
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HoUANt 4
SIC South BrOadwAx.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

T25l6i Broadway sllp.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-07-15
BROOKINs GOES UP 6,l75 FEET
Wright Msehlns Gets Worlds Record
For Height

Atlantic City. n. J.--walter Brook.
tins. IN q Wright hiplane. broke the
worlds altitude record when he at
tanned a height OF c.i75 feet lie usea
his last drop OF gasoline In his highest
altitude and was still climbing when
his engine missed explosions
The daring aviator brought his ma.
chine back 20 level 20 get the last
drop OF fuel out OF the storage tank
10 reach the line OF vision OF engineers
on the beach. Reaching the imagin.
AIRY line. Brookins started 10 glide 10
earth. and his engine stopped entirely
when he was az $500 feet and still
over the ocean His cycling glide 20
the beach. which the crowd believed
TO be BIT OF fancy flying. was done
70 save himself from diving into the
sea.
Brookins was ready 10 collapse
when he reached The ground. and did
not tell OF his plight in the air until
midnight. after he had partly recoy.
cred.