davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. s1.-standard copper
dull; spot, Nov. and Dec. $4,000 l2S5.
London. quiet, spot f55 15c; futures, f56 lis
3D. Arrivals reported at New York We're
145 tons Custom house returns show eX-
ports of 27,976 tons so far this month. Local
dealers report a quiet but steady market.
Lake copper, s12.S71a @13; electrolytic at
s1262bQ12.75 and casting at s1225@1250.
Tin easy; spot and Aug. $35.5O0 $50; Sept.
s35.52H q 1856; Oct. $S495 q S5; Nov. S34.55
a 34sO; Dec. S3L45Q84SO. Sales included
10 tons Sept. at s35.55; Is tons at S34.95.
and 30 tons oct. at port OF New York at
$3.50 London steady; spot f163; futures,
f159 5s. Lead. quiet; S4.40@450 East st.
Louis and at s4.2504.30 New York, London
spot f12 lis Sd. spelter, quiet. $5.371s a $40
New York and at S5.221s @5.27lA East Sc.
Louis London, spot f22 los. Iron--Cleve-
land warrants 49s 9hd in London; locally
the market was quiet and unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
coALINeA BRIEFS

COALINGA, Aug. 81. Well No. 1 of
the Creme Petroleum, on 3O-20-15, is
down 2120 feet in 81-2-inch casing.
At 2OOO feet the rig was changed from
rotary to standard.
Well No. of the Creme Petroleum
is down 500 feet with rotary. The
well was spudded in eight days ago,
making an average of 100 feet per day.
The Coalinga Eight Oil company
has landed the 10-inch casing in well
No. l at zoos feet in a hard shell. The
operation was performed Friday morn
ing and proved successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

Ing, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug S1.-Trading was
good throughout the mining list today and the
market as a whole had a better tone.
The Tonopah- Belmont company has declared
a quarterly dividend OF 10 cents per share, pay
able October 10 to stockholders of record Oc-
tober l. The Round Mountain Mining com
pany has also declared regular quarterly div
idend Of cents per share.
Belmont was up 10 points with 1897 bid at
the close; Jim Butler was up /, West End l
and Mcnamara l.
Among the Goldfelds. Florence was off 8
points on the bid, Jumbo Extension was up /
and the balance OF the list remained un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. WI.
sen, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Aug. 31-The Boston market was
again dull. There absolutely no trading,
people wishing to learn more from our ex-
president who is speaking in the west
Quotations closed as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

g NEW YORK, Aug. Shopper dull; 6,
@ spot and Sept S12,2O@12.3T16. Lead, o
g quiet, Si.4O@4.50 Bar silver, 80 5-sc. @
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & Co., members Los Al stock
change, 2oo-2Ol H. W. Helman building. Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, Aug. s1.-Following '

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VII.
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
MOvEMENTs OF sTEAMrRs

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list and
classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

les ss easy TO secure a bargain In a used
automobile. through want advertising. Rs Il
used to be-and still is-to a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L.
A. Crisler s. Co.. members of Los Angeles
stock exchange, 2OO-2O1 I. W. Helln.an build
Ing, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Folowing were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01

Auberly street, 2126-R. w. Martin,
2133 Glendale avenue, owner; William
Knickrehm, builder; to move residence,
$145.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
MASONIC INSIGNIA.

Only a few laymen are aware OF
the significance of the black anC
white. and the white with a red cross
decorations that were lately displayed
in all parts OF the city In celebration
of the conclave of the knights Tenn
plar. says the Chicago Tribune.
The history of the colors dates back
to the twelfth century. when the or
ganizatiOn was formed. They have
remained thus far as the standards OF
the Knights Templar all over the
world
The black and white standard was
adopted along with the white robe
with n red cross to distinguish the
wearers from other semi military or
CARNATIONS that were formed in the
twelfth century to furnish armed pro-
lection to the pilgrims who. after the
first crusade. flocked to Jerusalem
These other bodies were known as the
Hospitalers and the Teutonic knights
The Hospitalers wore black mantles
with a white cross and the TeutoniC
knights a white mantle with a black
cross. 1t was to distinguish knights
Templar from these bodies that the
hIllc llldIlllt Will CIOSS wa
chosen to be worn by all Templars.
The black and white standard was
adopted at the same time.
The colors in the Knights Templar
beauseant. as the standard is known.
mean darkness to all who oppose II
and peace to all who are friendly to
it"
The knights Templar standard was
adopted in 1928, when Hugh de Pay
ems. Godfrey de ST. Aldemar and seven
others who had distinguished them
selves at the capture OF Jerusalem
formed the organization which after
ward became known as the knights
Templar.
They bound themselves to the patri-
arch OF Jerusalem ito guard the APP
proaches to the holy city, so that
pilgrims to the sacred places might
have easy access; to live as regular
canons OF the church, under the Bene-
dictine rule. and to fight for the king
of heaven and the bride Of Christ, In
chastity. obedience and self-denial'
The king of Jerusalem. Baldwin H.,
in return for their services, gave these
soldiers for their quarters building
on Mount Moriah known as Solo
mons Temple" 1t was originally q
Byzantine church which had beer
transformed into a mosque by Omar
and is now known as the Dome OF the
Rocw. From this building the knights
took the name OF Templars, or knights
of the Temple.
Hugh de Payens became the frs
grand master of the Templars, and
then the black and white standard
was chosen to be carried into the varl.
Gus crusades.
The order grew rapidly and IN 9
short time was established In ever,
kingdom OF Latin Christendom. Th'
robe and standard remained the same
Originally the white robe without tn,
red cross was chosen, but In 114s TIN
red cross was added by Pope Eugen-
| ius III, to be placed on the breas
as symbol that the order was ex
pected to invite martyrdom.
The block and white standard wa
carried by the Templars during tn
4
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
SAN FRAN CIS c. 'S SUMMER
WEATHER,

The weather in these summer days
usurps a good deal of the attention
of those who live east of the Great
Divide. 1t is something unacceptable.
harassing, poignant enough to force
itself even into the days news. Thou
sands scurry away to avoid the par
ticular brand which their habitat
regular infllcts. There are few places
where the stories of their quaint
struggles read more curiously than
in San Francisco. There 1t is cooler.
you might say, in hot weather than 1t
is in cold. At least the uniform lack
of oppressive heat seems more extra
ordinary when all the rest of the
country Is baking People wear over
coats in San Francisco these July
evenings and sit before wood fires.
Yet so kind is their climates cool
ness that through the open library
windows grand La France roses nod
on their six foot stalks in the gar
den outside, geraniums flame along
the foundations OF houses clear up
to the window lodges, and the air Is
filled with the scent of heliotrope
growing almost into bushes Shreds
OF fog, carrying all the tang and chill
of the open sea, float down the bril-
liant streets at night and all pecui-
lar zest to blazing restaurants and
theaters, which, in wilted neighbor-
hoods further east, have lost their
power of invitation. The city that
was is COVE forever. but the city that
Is hurries on to new entertainments.
The Orient Is just below the hOri-
Zon; II is still the meeting place OF
East and West On the brown hill
siles across the bay new suburbs,
built with the winsome grace which
out architects have only learned in
the present generation. spring up
Notwithstanding, half houses.
half bungalows: solid. yet suggesting
the airy out-of- doorness of the Jap
anese. America and Italy seem to
meet down the lovely bay, with its
islands, its yellow and olive hiilsides,
mountains and blue sea. Here, In
land of winter resorts, is the coolest
summer city OF them all. They used
to have prize-fights in San Francisco.
but such artistic allurements must
be surrendered until at least the com
ing exposition is assured. or the rest
OF the country looks less askance.-
Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
FRED FOlTz DYING
FROM KICK or HORSE
EMPlOYE OF TAIT'S RANCH HAS
SKULL FRACTURED.
Is Rushed to Asylum and DR.. ketch-
ersids Performs Operation.

Unconscious since Tuesday evening
when he was found upon the floor
of a stable on the Fred TAFT home
ranch on the Tempe road, with MS
skull fractured and his body covered
with bruises, evidently inflicted by
one or both of the horses he was feed
ing, Fred Foltz a ranch hand In the
employ OF Mr.. TAFT. is in a dying con-
dition in the Territorial asylum, where
he was rushed in the hope of saving
his life. No person saw Mr.. Foltz
receive the injuries which will likely
result in his death and there is no
way of determining just how the ac-
cident occurred.
II was at milking time on the TAFT
home ranch when Foltz started to
feed the horses. He carried a pitch
fork and seems to have been in the
act of entering the stable between
two horses 1t is thought that one
of the tines of the pitchfork may have
caught one of the horses In the FIR mt
leg and the animal In plunging may
have caused Foltz to fall to the floor.
There was a deep depression In the
skull, evidently the mark of the front
hoof OF one of the horses. 1t Is be-
iieved that had one or both OF the
horses kicked him with their hind feet
te man would have been thrown from
the stable and clear of the hoofs of
the maddened horses.
One of the men engaged In milking
heard the horses plunging in the sta
BILE. but heard no cry from Foltz. In
- - -nIt Ir-
ing prone between the horses and
was unconscious Foltz was carried
into the house and the territorial asy-
lufn being about across the road, DR.
Ketcherside was summoned in the
hope that prompt medical attention
might result in the saving of the
mans life.
When DR.. Ketcherside arrived a few
minutes later he ordered that the
man be taken across the road to the
asylum and placed upon the operat-
| ing table. He performed the opera
| ton of trephining and for day OF
| two it was thought there might be a
chance of recovery. The condition
Of Foltz last evening was such as to
cause grave apprehension. His tenn
| perature rose considerably and his
death was hourly looked for.
| Foltz. so far as known, has no rel
atives in this country. He came to
| this country from Germany and fol
1 a time lived in Pennsylvania. He has
| lived In Arizona upward of twenty
years and Mr.. TAFT has known hin
! for eighteen years. For nine years
he was in charge of the DR.. Nc
Kinnon ranch, only leaving that posi-
ton about one year ago. when Dr
McKinnon sold out and moved bach
to Pittsburg with the exception o.
a few weeks he has since been in th'
| employ of Mr. TAFT.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
KIRK MAKES READY .....
FOR THE CONVENTION
Hall at Capitol Building Ready for the
Constitution Makers.

Everything at the capitol building Is
in readiness for the meeting of the
constitutional convention tomorrow.
for many days Secretary Young and
his assistant, Mr.. Kirk, have been
busy supervising the preparation of the
convention hall and they now have the
satisfaction of knowing that their
work is as near perfect as 1t could
possibly be.
The arrangement Of the fifty-one
desks was described in The Republi-
can several days ago. In the hall itself
is not one chair for the accommoda-
ton Of outsiders. Even the newspaper
men will have TO sit in the gallery.
But the gentlemen OF the press have
no complaint to make. Mr.. Kirk is
himself a newspaper man and has
made ample provision for those of his
craft whose duty 1t may be to report
the convention. A section of the gal
lery on the right side OF the entrance
door has been reserved for them. Three
desks have been arranged. capable OF
seating ten reporters. In the telegraph
room is a press telephone and a but
ton to summon the reporters. Each re-
porter will have a certain ring and the
buZzer will call him when he IS wanted
by his paper.
----O---
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
To the Public
We are Agents for Partisan Sage, and
Know the Guarantee is Genuine
A. L. Boehner.


Partisan Sage. the quick acting hair
restorer, Is guaranteed:
To stop falling hair.
To cure dandruff.
To cure itching of the scalp
To put life into faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft and luxuri-
ant.
To make hair grow or money back.
What Partisan Sage has done for
others 1t will do for you Read the fol-
lowing:
II was told of your great remedy,
Partisan Sage. that Ii would grow hair
on bald heads. so / got bottle and
tried 1t, and 1t is fine. 1 am young
man and only rs, and was completely
bald on the top of my head, and now
have hair one inch long, with the
use of only one bottle. shall GER
tainly keep on using 1t until / have a
good head of hair. which 1 have no
doubt 1T will bring. Arm
strong, engineer, Belleville Horseshoe
and Rolling Mill Co. Belleville. Ont
Aug. 81, 1909.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing made, and Is a great
favorite with ladies who desire beau
tiful and luxuriant hair Price SC
cents large bottle at A. L. Boehmer's
or by express. charges prepaid. from
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

crusades. To a Templar. despite the
air OF mourning about them, the dec
Orations stand for the principles OF
the Knights Templar organization.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatdbS.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

For Sale-No. l wheat for chickens.
$1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. tt
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-01
Death of V. A. LedOuX.

Monday might at five o'clock the
news of the sudden death of Mr..
Nallery Auguste Ledoux was a
shock and a surprise to his rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Ledonx who was aged 53
years aud 9 months died in his
yard on his pfnta'ion while with
his children, attending TO his
stock. He was in a sitting posi-
ton mixing feed for his colts when
he fell forward, he WAS at once as
sisted by his two sons who were
with him, his wife and sister in
law were soou with him, they spoke
to him and he looked at them and
then expired without nttering a
word.
Mr.. Ladoux was a planter of
some means and leaves Il wife and
several children to mourn his un-
timely death.
His funeral took place at three
O'Clock Tuesday evening aud was
largely attended by relatives and
friends.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-01
A Happy New Year.

The Messenger wishes its
readers happy and prosper
Gus New Year, hoping that
the coming year will turn up
to the satisfaction and pros
perity of all. The effect ofthe
boil weevil will have disap-
peared and conditions read
justed in order that all may
make full crops and business
revived and profitable.
Let us all hope for law, or
der, wealth and happiness.
These are our best wishes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-01
NOTICE..

The stockholders of the Bank of st.
Martinville of 81. Martinyille. La. are
hereby notified that the annual meeting
for the election of board of directors
will be held at the Banking house. on
Tuesday January llth 1910 at Is O'Clock
p. III.
ALBERT BIENVENU. Cashier
st. Martinville, La. Dee. %, 1904.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-01

The s.. Martin Council No. 1916
Knights of Cclnmbus held their
election of officers last Sunday; the
new officers are as follows Past
Grand Knight, 5 }. Gonsoulin; /;
Grand Knight, l.. G. Guidry; De
puty Grand Knight, Judge James
Simon; Chancallor, f. f de Las
sus; Recorder, a. &. Gautbier; Sc
cretary, II. p. Halphpr; Treasurer.
J. H. Duchamp; Advocate Judge
L. Il Power; Chaplain, Father A.
Thebault: Warden, J. A. Guerin !:
Inside Guard, p. f. Marais t; Out
side Guard, L. l.. Hebert; Trus-
tees, Mayor NJ. l. Broussard, Ro-
bert Gary aud Ceazar Broussard.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-01

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the wo;k Of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills in CO I>tipati0n. BliouSnpSS,
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Liver troubles,
Kidney Diseases and Bowel Disorders.
They're easy. bu! sure, and perfectly
build up the health. 2)c al labbes'
drug. store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-01

Flowers and Sunshine was play
Ell here Tuesday to n full house
aud was well received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-05

before the cold wave subsidies Doun- tiful crop will be harvested. This should insure ice at a reasonable pr1ce l next summer.
 1 Two more houses in Main street have l been closed for the winter-the Clucus
 mansion and the residence of Mrs. l Samuel Glover, all the occupants go- l ing to New York.
 ! Howard Thomas has returned to l town from a holiday vacation taken at Norwich. Conn. ] Monday Fitting Deyo returned to 1 Rutgers college.
 | Yesterday morning J. F. Morgan
 went through town in his special car. The December report of the Memor- l ial library was made public yesterday: | Books added during: the month. 69, or | which 42 were gifts. New members, 1 8; total visitors. $50; daily average, 71; adult readers, 570; juvenile readers, 332; total number of books withdrawn. 1,469: l juvenile on-fiction.. 100; juvenile ffc- 1 tion, 222 adult fiction, CTS: history, A; {; biography, 38; travel, 53; literature. 47;. l fine arts, 21; useful arts. 45; science, 22; philology, 23; sociology, n; relig- ion, 8; philosophy, 3, and general works. 204.
 Complaint is made about some bad boys who pile snow in the hallway of the library; throw things against the windows; write on fences, and do other
 
 good thing to have a course of man. ners taught in the public schools. One
 boy loudly proclaimed it was none of the teachers business what he did as soon as he got out of the school yard. At the library the boys will lose their cards if any more pranks material ize.
 In her semi report Miss Wakeman says: "The library has been
 unusually prosperous in every way; greater use of the reading room more reference work done by our students; a larger home circulation than ever
 before; more new members and a good ly number of books added. The trav-. cling libraries do not make quite so good a showing for there has been se- rious sickness in two of the houses and nothing done in them where usu- ally there is the largest circulation. Fresh cases for the schools should be sent out this month. The total num- Der of books taken out the past six
 months is 9.450. The books on useful
 arts given in the spring form a valu
 able addition to the library. It has
 already more than doubled the circu-
 lation of books in that class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-05
0 .& \ -asA lear, tbs ,Ihs Kind You Nave Always Bough. 's,;.''' 5: D1zN7zI
FRATERNAL NEWS

The Sick Benefit Society of Koncka- potanauh Tribe. T. O. R. M.. elected officers last night, as follows: Presi- dent, Joseph Erickson; vice president Edward P. Nobbs; secretary and treas urer. Walter E. Goddard; directors. the above and w A. Lounsbury with H c. Hammond of Milford and Mayor Buckingham of Wowompon Tribe. The society furnishes the same sick relief as the tribe, but at less cost. as it is conducted without expense Past Grand Sachem B. B. Plumley was pre- sented with a handsome sash at the meeting of the tribe last night. The presentation was by Great Sachem F. A Sears of Naugatuck, and followed the raising of chiefs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-05
FINANCIAL.

CHARLES c. SANFORD, Pres.
 F. N. BENHAM. Vice President <0. H. BROTHWELL. Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-05
FAIRFIELD

While waiting in town for his house hold goods to arrive from Greene, N. Y, Supt. Graham is the guest of Prof. Francis Brewer in Main street. His goods were shipped last Monday by way of Poughkeepsie and Danbury. 1 In this connection it may be observed that MT. Graham never had any inten- tion of living in Westport. He pro- roses to keep horse and carriage, ! and will ride over to that town as often as necessary. 1 The Daughters of the American Revolution are holding their monthly
 meeting this afternoon at the Sherman parsonage. As it is the first meeting
 of the new year. and the State regent, l Mrs. Buell., is to be present, a very 1 interesting session is expected. The Fortnightly Sewing Society met on Monday at the house of Mrs. Kip | pen. A number of young ladies were l present engaged in doing work for the l fresh air children which are expected | in town next summer.
 Mrs Mabel Osgood Wright has again | closed "Waldstire' and hied back to 1 She will return now and then just to
 see that everything is going on all right
 MT. Harrall of the Rubber factory
 did a very graceful thing on the day before New Years. presenting each of HIS cIIplOySS WlIls d EsOlQs COln. 1l6 men who had been longest in his en- ploy received $10 and the others $5
 each. It took not far from $1.000 to make all these presents. The rubber plant has been obliged to run day and night in an attempt to fill orders, which come pouring in from all parts of the country. and the employees have worked faithfully to that end. An intoxicated colt which broke in to a house and devoured lot of. ap- pies and apple pies has attracted some attention on Greenfield Hill. All he left behind him was foot prints in the sand.
 Prof. and Mrs. Saunders have return ed from delightful visit to New Ha- ven.
 MT. Boyle will lay in a. supply of candles for Candlemas day. which comes on February 2d. He has
 already ordered fireworks for the next Fourth of July.
 Monday Rev. and Mrs. John M. Deyo kcame over from New Haven to spend the day in town. ' house yesterday, and with his family l left for his new T.ost of duty at Mid | dletown. He goes with the hearty good wishes of all the teachers and scholars in town. as well as those of al host of friends. He has filled a large place in the intellectual and so-
 cial circles of Fairfield and will be missed
 Prof Harvey Swan is soon expect ed back from Salem, Mass, where he passed the holidays.
 Already two ice houses in town have
 been filled and the nrospect is that