davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
Los ANGELES HERAID SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1910

voted to modernism. dipping into meth
ods and touching on the secession
movement and some of the emancipat-
ed painters among the present day
idealists. Mr.. Palmer presents his sub
ject In a manner both scholarly and
entertaining, and 1t is only to be re-
gretted that his audience should be
limited to any one class of art workers.
-4-
Miss Emily Perry last week held an
exhibition of her work In low relief.
occupying one of the rooms In the
Young Women's Christian association.
One of the most interesting of the por-
trait reliefs on view is that of the
artists mother and the singing girls
and ideal heads possess much charm
and beauty. Miss Perry has also shown
at this exhibition some of her excellent
work in printing and illuminating, and
the exhibition will remain for a time
in one of the studios of the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
CHARITY WORK REPORTED

Nearly 800 men worked for bed and board
in the Industrial department of the Asso-
ciated Charities of Los Angeles. according
to the report OF that institution for Noyem-
her. total OF S2S men worked for bed,
board, groceries and rent during the month.
bered 1t37; beds furnished. 1856: cords OF
wood sold, fourteen. Employment for 2Ss
men was found in other kinds of work
during the month. The meals furnished
by the organization cost slightly more than
cents each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
Y. w. C. A. PLANS NUMEROUS
CHRISTMAS FESTlvlTlEs
Mrs. W. A. Clark, Jr., to Give Din
ner to $50 Shop Girls

Christmas festivities at the Y. W. c.
A. building this year will be numerous.
and one of the notable events will be
a dinner to be given by. Mrs. W. A.
Clark, jr., to 15O young girls employed
in local department stores.
The Indoor and outdoor association
and other gymnasium students viii
give a Christmas party for nifty little
SSi,.Is Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
santa Claus have been invited to par
ticipate in this affair, and hosts OF OF
dolls and other appropriate sifts VIII
he on hand for the guests
The older members of the association
will Aave a party December 26 TO which
every woman and girl In Los Angeles Is
invited. This will be an enjoyable al al
fair and will be largely. attended. The
members of the Victoria IL club nave
drassed many dolls for distribution
among children of their acquaintance.
T,,s as easy to secure a bargain IN USED
antomobile, through want advertising, as y :
used 10 be-and still is-to secure morse ana
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

You can buy it. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
STANHOPE SCHOOL.

Especial to the News and Observer
Spring Hope, n. c.. April 23.-The
closing exercises of the StanhOpe
school took place Yesterday. In the
forenoon there was Il defamation
contest among our ~youngInen and a
reciter's contest among five young
women There were also some songs
and also instrumental music. In the
afternoon President Robert II. Wright
Of the East Carolina Training School,
Greenville, delivered an address, and
the prizes were delivered by EditO
NJ. W. Iinck. of the Nashville Graphic.
In the evening the annual concert was
given.
The address of President Wright,
Of G~reenNille, was the feature Of the
exercises. Twelve years ago Mr..
Wright OF leaving the State Uniyer-
sity anne to Stanhope, and was prin-
cipal of the school. He made many
friends then who were glad to greet
him today and hear his splendid ad-
dress.
The speaker discussed the needs Of
agricultural high schools and ~ .
the need of better trained teachers.
lie made a strong, practical heart to
heart talk to the people-the friends
he made twelve years ago While a
teacher in their midst. He delighted
the folks by recalling some of the
events that happened when he was
principal of the school. ~Stanhope,
which for years and years has had
one Of the best schools in the State,
takes great delight in knowing that
one of the former teachers of the
school is in charge of the most ex-
cellent school at Greenville.
The following were the prize win
ners: DISCLAIMERS medal, Allison
Farmer; Reciter's prize. a silver cup,
Miss Bessie Harper with Miss Bes-
sic Farmer second; Scholarship med
al. high school department, Miss Lille
Bum; headmarks, first grade, Gladys
Brantiey: headmarks, second grade,
William Shinn Brantley; headmarks,
third grade, Mamie Baines. and schol-
arshlp prize, primary department,
Leta Brantley.
The Stanhope has had a splendid
year under the charge of Mr.. j. L..
Simmons, Miss Mary Lancaster. and
Miss Myrtle Reed The people are
Interested in education and ALWAYS
stand by the school. There was a
large crowd present today. There
was an abundance of dinner, and at
the dinner hour the candidates had a
great time. All the candidates were
present. They were ready TO kiss the
girl babies and give nickles to the
boys. Everybody had a good time at
Stanhope, for it is one of the best
places III all the cOuntry to go to at
tehd a school closing and get a good
dlnner and meet good people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Liverpool Weekly Cotton.

Liverpool. April 22.-The following
are the weekly cotton satisfies:
Imports, all kinds. 64,00 bales.
Imports, American. 5O.000.
Stock, all kinds, $4,000.
Stock, American, $4,000.
American forwarded, $4,000.
Total exports, 5.100.
Total sales all kinds, As, 600 bales.
tThe sales include $50 bales called
or sold prior to February 21.)
Total sales. American. $4,000.
English Spinners' takings, 6 $1,000.
Total exports, 5000.
uanQtity afioat, all Kinds, $4,000.
Quantity afloat, all kinds, $4,000.
Total sales on speculation, 1,600.
Total sales to exporters, hoo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Movement Of Cotton.

New York. April 22.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, April p,
were compiled by the New York Cot
ton Exchange:
Weekly Movement.
Port receipts, 86,510 this year; 141,-
IA last year.
Overland to Mills and Canada, IL
a17 this year; 1906 last year.
Southern mill takings ~testimated),
O,000 this year; 10000 last year.
Loss of stock at interior towns, 81
66S this year: 1850 last year.
Brought into sight for the week,
9O,S19 this year; 1860 last year.
Total Crop Movement.
Port receipts, 6.619.063 this year;
a,0S1,6s last year
Overland to mills and Canada 692,-
162 this year; 1.091,T33 last year.
Southern mill takings testimated)
/, 955,000 this year; 100000 last
year
Stock at interior towns in excess Of
September LIST, 2S2,636 this year; $780,
440 last year.
Brought into sight hus far for sea-
son 9,609.461 this year; 12,64e,S64
last year.
1888 bales added to the receipts for
the season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Fxnorts for the week, 50,432; eS-
,orfs for same week last year, 10, LOO.
Total exports since september l. o.
1S2.468: total exports same date last
wear. 7.242,387.
stock at all United States ports,
539.625: stock at all Cnlted ota'eo
same time last wear. 596. 438.
Stick at ali interior towns. o94,boo;
stock at all interior towns same time
last year. 493,9O1.
Stock at Liverpool. 192, 600; stock at
Liverpool same time last year, l,2Ss,-
600. !,
Stock of American afioat for Great
britain stock of American
afloat for Great Britain same time
last wear. III 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
pR.DSTREETrS REVIEW.
ouieter Tone of Trade in Many Lines,
Offset bA Crop Outlook.
(Ry the Associated Pr

the Associated ITeSS.)
New York. April 22.-Bradstreets
tomorrow Will say:
Weather conditions AID the unset
tied outlook for prices Of many oft
are the causes assigned for
the quieter tone Of trade in many
lines. These Influences were lIf,seiy
offset by the decided benefit to the
crop outlook general by the break
ing of the drought.
Doubt as to the ultimate crop out
turn is still given as the main rea-
son for buying for fall and beyond
failing to take definite form. IN !
number Of lines the evidences of ar
rested demand or pressure to realize
prices to new crops are visible IN
easing prices. The situation in the
cotton goods trade where prices are
ssill steady. however, is and has been
to bar active buying. Retailers are
declining to buy only for absolute
wants.
In the iron trade en1an is appar-
emily not equal to supply of The
cruder forms and curtailment Of pro
duction is now talked about as being
acticely pursued by furnace men. Col
lections are bou fair.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending April p,
were 1913 against 207 last week and
o41 in the like week of 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
THE FARMER AND MECHANIC

marican cotton is 2.51f.534 afalnst
, 513 80 last week. and ~3,o2o,ll9 l1st
YEAR: and Of all other xmas luo
Eevnt Brazil, India. etc., lZoe,Voo
against 90. 600 last week ana i.ot2,-
600 last year.
Of the worlds visible supply o cot
TO- there is now afioat am held III
Great Britain and Continental Lurops
/ o45.00O against 2.1Ss.ot@ last year
in Egypt $4,000 against 2it,o'o iast
wear: in India rs, 600 against 4e.,ooo
last year and in the United states
oa1 600 against 100000 last year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
\
Iiie Students Rejoice Over The B1ii
Teams Victory Over IrinitN.

Especial to News n obSer\ err
Wake Forest, April 23.-The aIIhua
AarshaIS Feast, given by the com
mencement marShals, was held mere
tonight in the small anditorjum. jh'
feast was enjoyed by the faculty ana
entire student body along with ii ID"
long looked for by the Wake Fof"s'
students. There were several Sperth'-
made by members of the faculty ana
student body. Especially were la'
speeches of DR.. Sledd, Bull collins
and Doc Tom enjoyed.
After these the marshaIs came II"
with bags containing apples, oranges
bananas and cigars.
Prof n. Y. GulIey, Of the La" ~
Iartment, in his own way. acted -
presiding officer. After seNerai sh".t
speeches the crowd marched out 81
front of the college gymnasium ~I'
celebrated our victory over TTiHt--
College in Raleigh this ~afterno"n.
The nlarshals in order were: FROM
Phi. Society, S. c. Hilliard. Of Va
chief; A. j. Harris, IT, Of Hender-o'
\. c., and II. NJ. Arlington, JT,
Rocky Mount, \. c.. From the -.
Society: T. A. Haywood, chief, o NJ,
Gilead. n. G; S. Olive and L. 81
F'utrell.
The students are Yer happy r''
their victory this afternoon anG b'N
a great celebration. Speeches VIZ
made by several members Of the ia
ulty n citizens of Wake Forest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
RACE QUESTION IS
AC|TAT|NC CUBA
Leader of Party OF Color
Arrested
50 OTHERS IN CUSTODY
Those Arrested in South Clara Are
Charged With Making Infammatory
Speeches-An Of the Arrests We're
Made in Compliance With ths or
derS of President Gomez.
tBy the Associated Press.

10y the Associated Press.
Havana, April 23.-The elimination
Of the recent agitation of the raae
question in various parts Of the island
which apparently was subsidinc. Was
reported last night when General
Varisto Estenoz, the leader Of the IN
dependent party of color, ana four
Of his associates were arrested. Tryen-
ty-four more negroes were arrested
IN Havana today, three in orIertg
and two in Santa Clara.
Those arrested in Santa Clara are
charged with making exceptionally
inf1ammatory speeches. All Of the
arrests We're made in compliance with
orders from President Come. VINO
has announced his determination to
proceed with the utmost Vigor against
the elements responsible for the agi-
tation, which in effect is regarded az
a SedItlOuS movement calculated to
develop open revolution against the
government. 1t is probable that
many more negroes will be arrested.
The secretary Of justice, under the di-
rection Of the president. made q re-
quest to the Supreme court to haNs
h Audencia court appoint Il special
judge to consider the charges against
General EStenOZ and others. Judge
Alberto Ponce was appointed today
and Immediately began the formation
CT charges. 1t is known that they IN
clude the holding illegal meetings for
the purpose OF arraying the blacks
against the whites, conspiracy with
the same purpose. ~incendiafy and Sc
ditious speeches and the publication
by Estinoz in his I'll Pre-
vision, of articles d~efamatory of the
government and provocative Of disor-
der.
The prisoners remain in COnfnc-
ment, bail having been refused.
Among the negroes arrested thlt
afternoon some are said to belong "a
secret societies which are fanatlcallF
hostile to the whites. and which haNs
beer practicing drills in anticipated
Ct q general uprising of the blacks
The vigorous action of the govern
ment has caused a stir, and IS Gehcr-
ally commended as calculated to MP
in the bud a dangerous movement (
permitted to gain Roadway. There =
excitement among the negroes, hut
no outward manifestations. AND u -
believed they have been ONeraWed ny
the sudden action Of the authorizes
Martin Morua DECADE. the foremost
cOlored leader, who now holds Inc
portfolio of minister Of agriculture. -
known to be hostile to the tactics ~
Estenoz and other fire brands,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
LX-Shefiff Surrenders Eyerytb;ao
Lexington Dispatch

g, IIoPutC11.1
The last judgment held ~ -.
bondsmen against ex-Sheriff Dnreatt
was settled Saturday by the paymant
OF Sl,o0 to Z V. Walser, ESQ. rms
tee for the bondsmen. 1t will he -
called nat the bondsmen secured .
judgment gains real estate inhar-
l.eu oS the e~x-sheriff from his fathers
over TO the trustee. The former sbar;ef
is now clear of all judgments ariSina
out OF the shortage. He has Nv,
turning over this last piece of nran,
Try, gwen up every bit of properfv
that he possessed or inherited
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, La. april 22--Secre-
tary Hester's statement of the WORLDS
visible supply of cotton issued today
shows:
The total visible to be 3.716.5a4
against 3,SO2.310 last week and 4.5as-
is last year OF this the total Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Comparative Cotton Statement

New York. April 2Z.-For the week
ending Friday, April p, 1910:
Net receipts at all Z. S. ports dur
ing week, S9,34S: net receipts at all
L. S. ports same week last year, 49,
S23.
Total receipts since Sept. 1854
3S2: total receipts to same date last
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
Cotton Statistics.

New York. April 22.-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton at
all ports since Septemher 1st:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

It's a queer conceit that REGARDS
dime dropped into the plate "a q
lar laid up in glory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
BULLS AND BEARS
IN 4 DEATH FIGHT
Government Comes to Aid
OF the Bears
PRICES STILL KEEP Up

Some Fear that the Validity OF the
New York Contract May De Ishc'-
ed by Proceedings Whatever May
be the Issue. Especially Should the
Bulls he lndictesi-A Slump IN tlie
Price of Cotton Exchange seats.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
MISERABLE END
OF DRUG FIEND

SALT LAKE, Aug. 31-Mack, aged
so years and from the land of No
whcro. was taken into the city Jail
at 1890 o'clock this morning and at
5 o'clock was found dead in his cell
The cause of death was the excessive
use OF liquor and drugs,
Mack. whose earlier life was for
gotten and unknown in the wander
lnGs in the world of Vagabondia has
been a frequenter of the police court
and jail during the past ten years.
beings up for affences varying from
common drunk to petty larceny. In
latter months he has been up as
dope (iend." and was only recently
released from the city Jail. Shortly
after midnight Patrolman Cleveland
picked Mack up from the street.
where he was lying in a sickly con-
dition brought about by the use OF
morphine At 3 and O'Clock Mack
was visited in his cell by Night Jailer
Wilkinson, and was apparently recov-
ering from his drug-stupor At
o'clock. when the Jailor entered
Macks cell the prisoner was dead
The body was removed to O'Don-
nells mortuary. where 1t is lying while
an attempt Is being made to locate
tho relatives OF the deceased man.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
SARATOGA RESULTS

SARATOGA, Aug 31-Novelty. 9
to ) fayorite, won the 1000 futurity
here today amid the rousing cheers
OF 10000 persons from one OF the
best fields that has gone TO the post
for this race Bashti. the $4,000 fiji
ly, was second. with Love Note, who
ran away half mile before the race
began, third. The field was twelve
minutes at the post, with Love Note
running away.
Bashti rushed Into the lead and led
we'll into the stretch. when Shilling
on Novelty put him under a drive aud
catching her at the furlong pole won
going away from Bashti
First race. seven furlongs-Priscil-
lian. to 3. won Vanden, 100 TO 1,
second; Black Mate. IL TO 2. third.
Time, "a 2-5.
Second race. steeplechase, about
two miles-StoWe, with Lynch up.
had waltover in the steeplechase,
which was the first Of the year.
Third race, miIe-Hampton Court,
7 TO 10. won: Lay Minister, to i,
second; Wander 10 10 !. third. Time,
1885.
Fourth race, the FuturIty, $4,000
added. six furloDgs Q to 5,
won by one length; Bashti . to 1,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
BOXING CONTEST NEAR
CHICAGO is PREVENTED

Chicago, Sept Deputy sheriGs
disappointed i've hundred Chicago and
Joliet sports last night by preventing
a boxing contest at Leafy Grove, ten
miles from Chicago.
The principal beneficiary Of the box
Ing contest at Lealy Grove, ten miles
from Chicago
The principal beneficiary OF the
boxing carnival was to have been
Harry Forbes, former bantamweight
champion and member OF the May.
bray gang of swindlers, recently con
Ncted OF participating In fake prize
fight swindles throughout the coun-
try. Forbes, through the aid OF sey-
eral friends who pledged security in
the sum of $1,000. was recently re-
leased Oh bail and returned to this
city. The same friends arranged the
affairs which was scheduled for last
evening. The former champion was
to have fought six rounds with Frank
ie Kelly. "A West Side bantamweight.
Two prellminaries between local
lightweights also were scheduled
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
TEACHES 7 HE
D { AT I @
SPEAK

Professor Perciyal Hall. Of the Gal
laudet National College for the Deaf
and Blind at Washington y. c., who
is visiting and inspecting the Utah
School Tor the Deaf. last night made
the rather startling assertion that
there are no dumb people.
Tho professor declares that COO out
OF every 1000 so-cnlled dumb people
can be taught TO speak fluontly, and
that the remaining 400 can be taught
to speak with varying degrees OF
fluency, unless the person has a per
monent Injury or disarrangement OF
the vocal chords. or the palate, or is
paralyZed
The statement OF Prof. Hall rather
upsets the average mans Idea OF
dumb folk. When he IS told that
there are no dumb people" he Is at
FIRST inclined to be skeptical but
when Mr.. Hall explains 1t Is easy TO
believe
Some children. he says. are back
ward from some mental nffliction and
are not properly taught TO speak, and
II Is conceded whom they are young
that they can not. and are allowed
TO go through life classed as dumb.
Others who are deaf or very hard OF
hearing, from not hearing words spok-
en- find it impossible TO utter the
words that they can never hear pro-
nounced
Prof. Hall states, however, that
even deaf person. who has never
heard word spoken. and probably
never Will, can be taught to speak
and converse fluently- Those that
are slow intellectually can be taught
with patience to talk-in fact, any
person, capable OF utterng sounds,
who Is not suffering a severe afflic-
tion OF the vocal chords or palate can
learn to speak
Prof. Hall represents the highest
school OF learning for the deaf and
blind In the United States-the school
to which graduates OF state institu
tions go to complete a higher educa-
tlon The pupils OF the National col
legc claim residence all over the west
ern hemisphere, and the cures" and
teachings there are considered little
short of wonderful.
The professor says that there are
about $4,000 deaf people in the United
States, or about l In every 1000 pop
ulation, and that there arc forty
schools for their instruction in Am
erica.
Although the sign alphabet and
language In use among deaf people
was borrowed by Americans from
France, which country is decudes old
er than we in the instruction OF such
patients. Prof Hall states that Ameri-
can schools are far superior The
French course of instruction is from
six TO eight years. while In America
a pupil is taught carefully for from
eight TO ten years and reach high
CT plane intellectually than their
brother unfortunates in Europe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
LARAMIE ROAD
TO YELLOWSTONE
VIII Build Line Through TO the Vel
lowstone Park as Soon as Possible.

II Is announced that the Denver
Laramie & Northwestern railroad VIII
he completed and In operation be
tween Denver and the Yellowstone
National park in time for the Knights
Tcmplar conclaye TO be held at Den
yer in 1913. In fact n statement to
this effect is credited to William +.
Skinner. treasurer of the road.
On the same day that the announce
ment was made that Denver had, Sc
cured the Knights Tcmplar conclave,
the officials of the Denver, Laramie
& Northwestern met and adopted tho
Slogan: "A nights ride TO the Vel
lowstone for the knights without
change of train or extra t0rcs.' Then
the wires were used and orders were
glyen all along the line that the great
national park must be reached by
1913
The road is TO be advanced this
winter as far as the coal fields OF
Wyoming, and construction VIII be
pushed forward as fast as possible.
May Mean Something.
In view of the fact that 1t is claimed
that the Union Pacific has secured
the control Of the Denver. Laramie &
Northwestern. the completion of the
road TO Yellowstone park may be OF
more than ordinary significance. Not
long ago the Union Pacific filed with
the clerk of Laramie county decla-
ration Of its intention to build from
near Hnlsboro, in Weld county. TWEEN
ty-seven miles northward. or TO a
point three miles northwest Of Fort
Collins. This line is nearly, IL not al.
together. identical with the survey of
the Laramie road Whether II Is the
same or not, the fact remains that the
Union Pacific will build through Fort
Collins. and Will, In all probability,
eventually reach a point near Lara
ME.
The completion of the road to Yel-
lowstoue park would Of course neceS-
state its crossing the Union Pacific,
which will I'm all probability occur at
Harmon. a station on the Union Pa
cific, several miles from Laramie
Thus would business routed to the Pa
cife coast from Kansas. Missouri and
the southwest continue to pass
through which point it now goes. Con-
siderable mileage would be saved in
this way.