davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-Fruits, fancy
apples. S125: common, 50cdN.0o.
Oranges-Navals, SiG275.
Mexican Limes-S5 50Q6.00.
I.emons-Common California, 81 25d2.7b
good to choice. $2aS. 90; fancy. s325a4,Oo.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 75caSS.Oo; pineap-
pies S3G400.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

O NEW YORK, April 13.-Lead weak; q
g spot, S435@440. Copper, weak; stand q
@ ard spot, SIe.5O@1@.65; May, $1a55. o
% Silver B3 8-sc. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
DAILY MINING CALL
nFFICIAL SALES
LISTED STOCKS

OFFICIAL SALES
Morning sales 1000 Bonnie Glare 50 2OOO do
sla; 1000 do S3s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. G. Will
son, o12 West Fifth street Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade. stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

Saes-3o00 Blue Blue Moon .3S 100 Brook
shire 10; 1875 Caribou 1850; 800 Claremont 200;
1000 Cresceus rs; goo Dabuey .1o 500 Four oil
10: zoo do "A: 1900 Nevada Midway 80; 1900
Palmer l. 27iA; 1000 do 13o; 800 Premier 190;
100 Republic 81 30 Silver Tip 2s5 1900 Tur-
ner e.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
NI-uT yOpK Anrii ~ 1e-Voliou-inq were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NEW YORK CuRR

Special service 10 The Herald by j. c. Will
son, y West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, April l3.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

NEW YORK, April 13Today's cotton mar
ket was a very quiet affair, and such changes
as did take place were within very narrow
range The traders, outsiders and milling in
terests seem to be awaiting further develop
ments options were strong, however, and
closed with slight advances, particularly In
May. At this point spot cotton was unchanged
at i5 3Oc with very small sales.
Onotations ranged follows: -Close-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, men,
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service 10 The Los Angeles Herald by L. A
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles stock eX-
change. 200-201 l. W. Helman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, April 1s--Bank clearings
were So 6SS. .Sos.16. increase of ss3692S.7s. as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date Of last year. Following Is a compara-
tive statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
AFTERNOON SALES

30 Edison common $500; 1000 Cal Midway 81;
1000 do 5s 1000 do 50; 1000 do 6Ola; 12OOo do 81 ;
S000 do 90; 2O00 do 63is; 1000 do 50; 1000 do,
b. 80. SO; 1909 do cos 1000 do 61A; 1000 do sos
1000 do 61is; 1000 do b. 30 65; 40o0 do do 81;
1000 do do Sc: 60O0 do 64; 1000 do 65ik 1000 do,
s 90. 65 5000 do 3. 80, IS; 1000 do do 6si5;
800 do 50; 1000 Coalinga Crude 20; 10 Citizens
National go: 70 Pt Ltd common 2937l2 50
5115: 5O0 Jade OIL Co AZ; 10 Mex p Ltd pfd
67bO; 100 Oleum Dev Co 97s; 1000 do az
OFF board-2) Mexican Pet common e9.37h; 3
T-nited PET los 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The trading on the local exchange certainly
woke up yesterday, and the caller had all he
could do from one end of the session 70 the
other in order to keep the brokers from climb
ing over the rail, and at times It looked as II
one would have to continue the session the
balance of the afternoon in order to get out.
Midway opened in the morning at 80, sold
down to As and up to SO on the morning call
Opened at 81 in the afternoon and sold up to
65. As can be imagined, the trading very
heavy, and stll the furry In Midway did not
take up all the call. Union was strong, SELL
ing at 1059l Olinda Land sold at 5lla, and
was in demand at that price. Mexican pre-
ferred sold at 67i2, and there seemed to be
some further order on the exchange for this
security. United Petroleum sold at los. Mexi-
can common was again active, closing strong
at 293s
In the public utilities, Edison Electric again
sold freely at 6f59.
Among the bank stocks 10 shares of Citizens
National changed hands at $50.
In the mining list Bonnie Clare was active,
ls..s& and Q.
1t certainly a splendid days trading
and looks II the market had set in for an
upward turn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service 10 The Herald by J, c. vii
SON IL West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-Followlng were
today's quotations the California stock and
oil exchange -Opening- Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on nouI
and feed furnished by the Globe mills:
FAMILY FLOUR
aour nor hbl 40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
MORNING SALES

10 Edison Eleo common 64.50; 500 Brookshre
oil s5; 1000 Cal Midway, b. 30. 81: 1000 do do
60: 1000 do do 50; 1900 do do Sc; 1000 do do 54
1000 do do 53 1000 do do 81; 2ooO do do 80; 1000
do do 50l5; 200O do So 1000 do 55 1000 do 50
2O00 do 5o 5000 do 49,, 2O00 do 4S1R: $500 do 50
5000 do ASS; 5000 do 81; 1000 do STA 1000 do 52
1000 do 52is; 1000 do 53M 1000 do 54l2; 10000
Oleum Dew co 81 1000 do az; 1000 do 97s; 900
do i; 5000 do 1913; 10 Mex Ltd common
20 S7i5; 10 Union 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

= SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s-FoilOwins were
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

boys who are unable to follow their
natural inclinations and give no anx-
iety to any one.
am not in the least a pessimist
about boys-or anything elss-and
some of the lads who cause the most
unhappiness are the most attractive
and amusing, but do think there are
some born with a decided trend-to put
it mildiy-toward what I was brought
up TO consider bad.
Some people are natural liars-bern
so. I am sure. 1t is all very well to
point out that timidity, love of appro-
baton or applause, expedisncy. kind
heartedness or any other thing makes
for evasion of truth. but there must be
a tendency, because a twin brother
subjected to the same influences, may
be painfully honest.
Predictions for theft. for murderous
RACES for wine. women and song"
are also observed, and however strong
may be the desire TO be good. youths
frequently depart very far from that
blessed state.
To be sure. many specialists tell US
that tonsils and adenoids are respon-
sible for a large amount of moral
obliquity; others trace crime to ab-
senee OF dental treatment or a blood
clot in the brain; some say that moth
ing but alcoholic beverages are harm
full influences; cigarettes are to others
the root OF all evil; certain authorities
declare that wrongdoing grew cut of
violation Of the cubic air ordinance:
but 1 still think there is some original
sin in the world and that we must
not depend too fully on Mr.. Romeo
vieri's theory.
There is no doubt that every one
wants to be good-at least part of the
time. 1t is one of the weaknesses of
human nature on which stxnngth may
be built that practically every one loves
to do the decent, kind and unselhsh
thing and be spplauded. appreciated
and praised on occasion.
If it were not for this tiny entering
wedge the .sociologists and criminolo-
gists would have to seek other fields
where they might show some results
of their work.
If i were one of the teachers under
the jurisdiction OF the superintendent
I would admire his faith, but I think
I should keep my eyes open to the
possibilities OF innate wickedness
among my little pupils.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
ANSWERS. TO QUERIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Where is the
largest vineyarl In the United statesl
At yina. Tehama county, Cal.
PALACE HoTEL-eity Subscriber. When was
the original Palace hotel in San Francisco
opened?
In October, 1875.
PLUMBERS, MATERIAI-H 3. G., Oakland
To which department of the United States shall
| write for information about the consumption
of plumbers materials in Europe.
That is a very broad question, which
no department of the government
would be able to answer. Depart
ments want specific questions as to
material and locality. The consuls from
the United States in different parts of
Europe might be able to furnish the in
formation desired as to the particular
locality of each.
RANcE-cALIFoRNIA-F L. S. City. What
is the area OF France and of California in square
miles?
BLUsHING-C. L. NJ, City. What is the
cause of blushing? Is there anything that will
prevent blushing?
Biushing is the sudden reddening
of the face. neck and breast, owing to
some mental shock. usually of the char
acter Of humiliation or shame. It is
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

produced by an increased flow of blood
INTO the capillary vessels over the parts
Where the blush extends None of the
medical works suggests anything that
VIII prevent blushing. In the Cireas-
sian slave markets a young woman
who blushed always fetched a higher
price than those who did not.
MARRIAGE LICENSE--S Subscriber. City. To
oosain marriage license. must the man and
woman appear before the county clerk?
NO. only the male applicant.
BACK DATES-N. N. City. On what days
o. the week did the following dates fall: No
semoer 20, 1876, and June 10. 1878?
In November on Saturday. in June
Wednesday.
LEMoN-A. S. D., City. Will lemon juice
ssed on the face remove tan spots. cause super
face? - S
1t is said that lemon juice has no
erect on the hair of the face.
: LAST RosE-p. C. A., city. In what opera
II any IS The Last Rose OF summer" sung?
In Martha
, BRIDE-Reader. City. when should cali
oe mace on bride after her wedding trip?
Within two weeks after her return,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

~ OC1RlNES or Original SIN anu
Superintendent of Schools Ron
/eovieri came into violent dis
agreement a few days ago at a
school conference held to decide why
children do not go to school more con-
sistently and consecutively.
In the course of an address the su-
perintendent said: There are no bad
boys. Some are made bad. but they
would all rather be good
Good and bad" are such relative
terms nowadays-we are all supplied
with moral standards and mental hber
like unto a jelIyfsh for vagueness and
we swing cheerfully one way or an
other, swayed by inclinations, judg-
ment, conscience. call it what you will.
Anyway we have a wide scope of
ideas.
Some of us, who are, according to
general theory, quite good people and
never feel the slightest inclination to
engage in any kind of wrong doing,
have such liberal, not to say lax. moral
viewpoints for other people that it is
quite startling. This may be traced
to conscientious reaction from pur-
itanism, from the old petty caviling
spirit. 1t is inspired by the noblest
of motives. We wantYto give every one
a square deaI"-the phrase is done
to death, but so is the idea--and we
try to be broad minded-another inde-
terminate sentence. Fortunately we
are still careful about ourselves and
our own families.
Others of us are. according to the old
basic principles of morality, not really
nice people at all and do all manner
of quite horrid things, and yet we are
so strict about certain branches OF
wrong doing that we positively foam
at the mouth at the thought of them.
These two extremes of judgment
tinge all the thought of the rest of
the world and the old walls of right
and wrong are provided with stiles and
wrought iron gates and disguised with
floral decorations and advertising priv
ileges until we can avoid Issues with
ease
Do not think / am attempting to
classify superintendent Roncovieri. He
has cheerful Latin nature and pre-
fers to take an optimistic view of
everything. He likes boys-he likes
humanity and he is disposed to take
the kindest attitude. He is encourag-
ing some of the teachers. too. prob
ably. who have to contend with those
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
YOU HAVE A NEW CHANCE EVERY DAY
y HERBERT KAUFMAN

do always stretch silk smoking The golden spoon
does guarantee golden
ditch digger managing the biggest subway under earth I'M
migrant boys making laws the Exbores hxng
the price the worlds STEEL Former bank recolorng
the financial map.
They didn't wait for something turn upthey turned them
selves into human pows and dug into falow fields.
They had many eback but they kept trying They fell down
and barked the shin of hope-but got up again.
They spaned their confidence, but despite its limp
they hungry but their appetite for work stronger than
that for food.
You can't have their share unless you pay your share isn't
what you but what you do Get idea and then back of IT.
Think and plan Hunt duty and hunt down. What if
you do grow teds sign that your muscles busyng them
selves and growing.
What if you do bsters your hands-a blister after
awhile turns into protecting calous
What you do become weayweaness simply indicates that
your brain uggng its opening up convouons
clearing the track for quicker and better thought
What you do9 We don't know and can't tell where you
belong until you show your belongings Pick your pace and place
back them up back out.
" Herbert Kaufman
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

There's for you and need of you Nothing has been
well DONE Conditions change their mind every day. This old
world forever keeps jogging around upseng tselforming
combinations forgetting old
No matter what happened you yesterday the outlook has
altered Somewhere something has changed Someone has dropped
out of the ranks lock put old door, your ability
may be the key to fit it.
Ten years ago. the deserts seemed eenay hopeless wastes but
between sundown and unup dreamer figured how to bring the
distant the arid sands and million acres of farms sprang
into being
Within your memory, chemist struck with the notion that
coal tar worth investigation and the idea furnished seed for
thousand new industries.
Twenty after the first spueed and suffered and
eked along billion dollars have gone factoesa hundred
thousand mechanics have found employment machine and lathe
and foundry.
On every block there at least who making good be-
he used his eyes for opportunity and not for
With strength and vitality and honor matter of
ambition and patience
No ablebodied handicapped except by his
faults and weaknesses.
Your birth has bearing upon your Sken cradle robes
Copyright 1910,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
The City's
Health Must
Be Protected

for government for the
protection which individual he privately provide
Fortunately there argument spread of
the white plague through the that score
the health board stands virtually alone opposition the scientific
world In decades only recognized position has
assumed the accepted that can be and
is communicated through the almentay system His
the respectful the medical
But there for no iusfa-
for the proposed repeal of the inspection ordinance
the hrdhood pretend that the people would willingly purchase
kind OF other foods which they
uous flesh The repeal of this ordinance that people
Francisco be fed diseased 1t means that the
OF San Francisco be the peopleo
unload upon them and products sold to
the people OF better protected communities repeal Of the ord-
that the people of forced to eat
laden undong OF all the splendid
work of he white crusaders.
The proponents repeal talk loosely yearly expense of
$4,000 for They talk inspection burden that
oud drive the small manufacturer dealer The
nearly ripe for them become lachymoe over the small
producer The best available evidence the prescribed
inspection need involve salary expense $1,000 year But
assuming that the maximum estimate not to be
believed that the people of San Francisco the life of
helpless babe for S30000 deliberately impel the
lives OF thousands.
As of cold fact other proper meat
inspection and San Francisco may proposed inspection
without imposing burdens upon dealer
the municipal purse This ordinance compel all
butcherng be done Francisco slausheng in San
Francisco by the small dealer for whom socde shown
should the requirements of
proper law could be complied with by the employment or three
competent inspectors
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Investigation
of the Express
| Companies
lack of information.

lack OF nordoH Secretary ? = edu ot tHe NeW iOrh daso
citation is quoted:
of
commission
New York including the Chicago
solution OF this difficulty suggested by resolution intro
ducd congress by Representative A. SABBATH of Chicago which
calls for the appointment of joint committee of the houses
with full nquisitorial the OF the
express companies The field of inquiry includes these matters
membership and
market value ofsthe stock and bonds each the
and the railroads. the authority of law permitting
the and
federal
and the therefor the of
by express and all
enough here keep committee busy for long siege
the information sought is of character that could scarcely be
other than only
should the committee work in good faith and with honest
the truth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

MARTIN KUBIERSCHY, vice president Of the
United Railroads investment company Of Plain
field, n. j.. is staying at the Palace. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Kubierschy.
A. N. LoCKRIDGE, connected with the New
York branch of the Krupp steel works. Is at
the ST. Francis. looking over the company's
interests this coasts
Mr.. AND MRS. HANCOCK Of Shanghai. China
registered at the Palace yesterday Hancock
is the representative of the Standard oil in
the orient.
W. H. BERRY, proprietor of the Los Angeles
baseball team, arrived from the south yester-
day and is staying at the st. Francis.
HERBERT I. CORNISH. prominent in real ss-
tate and insurance circles in Los Angeles. is
at the st. Francis.
J. z. THINKELsoN and his wife, world tourists
from Beirut. are staying at the FairmOnt
j. z. SIMON, manager Of the Anchor vineyard
at sultana. CAL. is at the st. Francis.
D. N. LINNARD, manager OF the Maryland
hotel at Pasadena. is at the st. Francis.
o. P. MUNsoN, real estate man Of Crows
Landing, is at the Stanford
R. A. sHREvE, mining man of Denver. is at
the Turpin.
E. BUCKLEY. merchant Of Santa Rosa. is at
the Dale
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

the fact that he the Secretary Banger
write the famous letter. if he exoneraing the
secretary and dsmssng CLAWS from the government service
who unable conceal his hostility Claws and iii fact
boasts OF letter OF judicial character.
Washington dispatch summarizing the testimony in this rela
tion says;
appeared the that CLAWS had preferred charges
wler three being interested
California which disqualified showed
intense hatred OF CLAWS declaring that Claws liar and IT was
developed that Bnger this LaWler
selected by the president the charges this and
had himself been CLAWS had the hatred
for him.
Yet Secretary Bnger carefully concealed these facts the
allowed LaWler be selected unbiased minded
judge and for the president his findings which
presumed to be
Lawe amably remarked r. Garfield
Clifford Pnchot and their partsan foul flock and
planned that he had been shadowed by gumshoemen IT, indeed
Lawr suffered that ndgniy he should complain because his
friend Land Commissioner Bennett compelled admit the
had special agents of the
department shadow forestry officials for the purpose
connecting them with the preparation of CLAWS affidavit IT, indeed
there anybody who believed aw would bear watching,
the work paid for with money of the government
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

ALFRED T. HARrwELL Of Honolulu. who is on
HIS way to Europe, is staying at the Fair
mont.
BISHOP MoRELAND Of Sacramento registered
at the st. Francis yesterday.
JAMES 3. HIGGINS, businessman Of Tucson.
is staying at the Palace.
z. NJ cox OF Eugene. ore, a lumberman. IS
staying at the Palace.
JUDGE CHARLES sLENMAN Of Tucson. Ariz..
is at the st. Francis.
D. MCFARLAND, capitalist Of Los Angeles. is
at the st. Francis.
z. H. KEITHLEY, an oil operator Of coallaga,
Is at the st. James
H. c, MORRISON, real estate man Of Seattle.
Is at the Colonial
P. B. FRASER, banker Of stockton. Cal. ls at
the St. Francis.
J. H. CRAWFORD, a tourist Of Cleveland. is
at the st. James
J. G. PiLLsRuaY, merchant Of Pittsburs Is
at the Colonial.
E H. HACK. a newspaperman OF watsonxfls.
is at the Dale
E. R. onEN. merchant Of Los Angeles, 1. at
the Turpin
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

the express companies has met with general
approval all over the country and will have
the cooperation of the commercial bodies in
all the important cities. But the promoters OF
the movement find themselves hampered by
Secretary S. c. Mead of the New York asso-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

T HE by the Merchants of
York bring about inquiry by the interstate
concerning easonabenes of charged by
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
| Mr.. Taft
Explains
| His Policies


Payne tariff
perfectly clear
by
had
of in
friendship
been expected dveopfor
These purely political the they are
opporun and they supply proof that the president failed com
pe appreciate the volume OF popular opposition
aroused by the enactment OF tariff framed the dark the
dctaon of special interests BY signing the bill president did
split in the party and he put hmsevery unwlngly
alliance with those dubious elements of which
Senator Adrich and Joe Cannon the physical expression
The bill which Mr. Taft signed split the party was
fuhment of the pledges which he had made on the
and he admits much by asking congress S2oOoO to
finance nonparan commission experts collect material and
testimony make the basis for another tariff which the interests
Of the whole people will be considered
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

ms Doard arc sWorn 70 protect an the people.
Their duties involve the highest ethical regard
for the public welfare. The physical we'll being
of the community is in their hands Upon
them, in the largest degree. rests responsibility
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

HE AcClures magazine contains an authorized
interview with Mr.. Taft which the president explains th
and policy of his administration replies the larg
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

volume OF criticism that has been directed at
his acts. The Call believes that most of this
criticism was really friendly and inspired by a
sense that the president. acting with the best
intentions, had made mistakes of Judgment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

the opinion of the great majority of those competent
judge the health boards proposed repeal the inspection
ordinance something than mistake The members of
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
The VOciferOus
Man From
Los Angeles

to keep him within parliamentary bounds.
Lawler, of person of much Importance His
CHIEF significance the present indirect from
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
"ORIOINAL SIN" NOT
ENTIRELY MYTHICAL
Many Boys Have Innate Tendencies Toward the Various
Forms of Wickedness and Evil
By MARY AsHE MILLER

unable to follow bst
/eovieri into to any one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

He obstreperous Mr. Lawer of Los Angeles did not create
favorable impression the committee engaged in the
investigation of Secretary Balnger majority of that
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Copyright. 1910. by Herbert Kaufman
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-22
LIFE IN A GREAT CITY.

The crowd blocked the sidewalk and
spread out half way across the street.
Men struggled and almost fought to
force their way through, to find out
what was going on.
What's the trouble?" asked a dozen
voices.
The answers were unsatisfactory.
1t was a man in a fit. Somebody had
tainted. Two newsboys were fight
ing. A woman had been run over by
delivery wagon. A pickpocket had
been caught in the act.
Jaw, g'wan, here! Move ahn!" vo-
ciferated policeman, who was the
last to arrive
The crowd melted away.
Then the cause of the excitement
was revealed.
1t was glazier trying to break off
half an inch from the bottom of a
large pane of plate glass.