davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
This Morning Friday Starts One of the Greatest
Sales Ever Known nThis Community Don't Fail to Attend
Big Special List

15c-For Boston garters,
in all colors; valued at SOC.
10c - Boys stockings; big
values at 25c.
15c-For mems fancy arm
bands in separate boxes;
valued at SOC.
35c - For President sus-
penders; made to sell from
75c to ST.
1Oc - For mems 25c and
Soc suspenders.
5c-For rubber collars, made
to sell for 25c.
SOC - For all wool coat
sweaters worth up to
$3.50.
15c - For clothes brushes;
values up to SOC.
10c-One big lot of pocket
books; good values up to
SOC.
5c-For large can of Shino-
la; made to sell for 10c.
5c-For collar button sets;
values up to 25c; six but
tons in a set.
$1.75-For coats from mems
suits worth up to $40.
15c-One big lot of straw
and crash hats; sample
line; values up to 75c.
5c-For mems white hand
kerchiefs; 123c values.
12c-For hem-tucked tow
els valued at 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

It's as easy TO a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as II
used to be-and stll is-to secure horse
and carriage. =.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
rlcKusH QUESTIONS

Firemen d. Patterson and George
A. Criss were ordered to appear ION
the carpet before the fire commission
next Thursday morning, so the commits
sioners can ask them some embarrass-
ing questions. The commission alleges
Patterson failed to pay his debts and
will ask Criss why he resigned without
giving proper notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Suit Cases

95c-For $2.00 suitcase.
slightly damaged in
transit.
S1.45-Hlgh grade suit
cases, full size; made to
sell for $3.50.
S3.45-For full-slze cow
hide suitcases; made to
sell for $3.50.
S4.45 - F'ull-size cowhide
suitcases: made with
large shirt fold and
heavy rivets through
out; made to sell for
$500.
S5.05 - Cowhlde suitcases
with shirt fold and ex-
tensions, which will an
swer the purpose of a
steamer trunk; values
up to $4,000. at $5.95.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Trunks

g1.65-F or metal-coN-
cred and bound
trunks; valued at SO.
1896 - For S4-inch
trunks with brass
trimmings; valued at
$500.
S4.75-For heavy, large
steamer trunks, with
heavy n q r d W a r e
throughout; valued at
$1,000.
S7.85 - For G36-inch
trunks, full linen
lined throughout; 2
trays, brass trim :
mings throughout;
valued at $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Felt Hats

95c-For mems new spring felt
hats, all styles and colors; made
to sell for $3.50.
$1.S5-For all styles of hats, soft
and stiff; made to sell up to SO.
$t95-For the best hat made in the
u. S.; made to sell for $500.
All the new styles and colors.
65c-For one big lot of soft hats;
good for travelling purposes; vail
ues up to $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Money Raising Prices on COrdu.
roy and WOrSted Pants

95c-For mems all wool pants made to sell for $3.50
$115-For hundreds of styles of mems fine worsted
pants; made to sell for $4
135-For 25O pairs of mems corduroy pants; made to
sell 50 so. Good values
$195-For all full top, welted scanned cuff bottom
corduroy pants made to sell for $3.50 to S.
s295-For pair corduroys in the stock; cuff
bottom, top weted seams, heavy weight; made to
sell at Sc to S.
$365-For pair of pants in the stock; made to
sell from $S to $40 In other words you pay $3.50 and
that you pick out any pa1 of pants in the
house.
S65-100 pairs of mems pants light coors, peg
top and cuff bottoms valued at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

Fine hotel, good table, outdoor swim
ming pool and tent houses at Arrow
head Springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

A scholarship worth $500 in the De
Chauvenet Conservatory of Music and
Dramatic Art at your own price. Ad-
dress Box b, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Mems Suits at Money
Raising Prices

$3.65-For mems new spring suits in all
the wanted colors; values up to 50.
$465-Buys a suit of clothes that any
business man would be proud of; val
ues up to $3.50
$6.45-For mems new spring styles in
light colors Suits valued in this lot
up to SIS.
$7.85-We urge Our old customers to
take advantage, as they are the best
values in the store; all new spring
goods, and all the wanted col6rs; values
up to $3.50
$o.45-Any of these suits are in the new
gray shades; made with the best OF
trimmings and Innings; valued up to
SIS.
$1N45-For' blue serges, new grays and
all seasons wanted colors; some silk
lined; suits that are bought regularly
for $35.s
S1495-For 50 suits which were picked
up by our buyer while in New York,
from some of the best tailoring estab-
1ishments in the world sold for $45 to
$50. We have all sizes in this lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
The Big Store That Sells
Under Them All
Mems Hosiery

5c-For black and tan hosiery +;
valued to 15c.
10c-For a heavy wool hose,
valued to 25c.
10c-For a fancy hose, valued
at 25c.
19c-For a fancy hose, sum
mer patterns; good values
at SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Boys, Pants

5000 pairs in this lot; some knickerbocker
styles; values up to $1.0O
45c-Boys' strongly made pants; made toAsen
for $125. Strictly all WOOL
65c-For boys corduroy and worsted pants;
knickerbocker styles: made to sell up TO S1.50
$145-For boys knickerbocker pants, with
double bicycle seat; sold the world over Tor
$500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's BEST place to buy it-and that
Slace adyertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Boys Suits at Cost
of Material

75c-For boys suits, made to sell for
$1.50.
95c-For boys school suits; sizes to
IL made to sell for So
$1.o5-Boys' fancy suits, any sizes; made
to sell up to S..
$2.o5-For boys knickerbocker pants
suits, all the wanted colors; latest
spring styles values up to SO.
$3.45-Boys' fancy suits, any size and
color; made to sell up to So.
S4.35-For boys fine serge suits, made
to sell for $40; some silk lined through
out.
$125-For children's suits; sizes from 5
to years all the latest Norfolk styles;
male to sell for $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

a start and its success Will pc
selling
er The only complaint admit that
family do That the reason why he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Caps

1Oc-For mems shopping caps,
valued up to 35c.
35c-For mems all wool travelling
caps, values up to $1.0O
15c-For boys caps in all styles
and colors; values up to 5Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

Mems Shirts at Less Than Bankrupt Prices
c-Fo
golf in all the wanted coo val
ssc-For shirts with two pockets good weights
75c
them
down collar
sell for $780, must
be seen o be
than the cost to make Prices range
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
Blankets and
COmfOrterS

S5c-Blankets made to sell for $1.5O.
90c-For full size comforters made to
sell for $1.50.
$1.S5-Comforters fill ed with white cot
ton, made to sell for $3.50.
$3.65-All wool blankets made to sell for
$500.
$2.35-Comforters, fill ed with white cot
ton; silk lined; made to sell for So.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

25c-For boys ov-
erals with bib /;
values up to 75c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
WENATCHEE'S PLANT
Coach of Local High School Says Sc
attic High Schools Won't Play.

That the Wenatchee high school
eleven has been trying hard to get
d game with some high school team
from Seattle, but has always been
turned down, is the substance of a
letter received by the Post-lntelli-
gencer from G. w. Sievers. coach of
the Wenatchee eleven. Following is
what Mr. Sievers has to say:
The Wenatchee high school foot
ball team has been trying hard to
get a game with Seattle high schools,
but without success. 1t is not due TO
the fact that Seattle cannot pay We
natchee's expenses, as Wenatchee
will play Broadway, Queen Anne.
Ballard, Lincoln, Everett or any coast
team at Wenatchee and pay the COM
plete expenses of any of these teams.
"Wenatchee was offered a date by
Lincoln on September "a, but could
not come because of a date with Che
Ian high school, and Wenatchee does
not go gack on agreements. Besides
Lincoln had two weeks of practice
and Wenatchee only four days at
time Any one in Seattle who thinks
that Wenatchee is yellow has an
other guess coming. as Wenatchee
will play any one ana will pay their
expenses besides
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13

SO nicely with selected fruit work
or pedigree fruit work. / am sure
you are on the right track and am
sure you will succeed. 1t will re-
Quire care to see that the scions are
carefully selected"
Under date Of August 80, 1910, as
follows:
"My plan would be for a nursery
to go ahead and have pedigreed trees
of their own selection, which were
known to produce good crops of
highly colored fruit, marketable
sizes, good quality, right straight
along.
MIR. Kellogg's method of Three
Rivers, Mich, where confined to his
own fields in his own individual
work, and so, for that reason, it is
possible for him to make progress
and incidentally turn out nice lot
of material.
Il have tried at the last two meet
ings of the Horticultural Society of
this state to get committees appoint
ed for just such work as you de-
scribe, not so much for the register
ing of stock as for the collection Of
the best strains of the varieties we
are now growing"
w. P. Stark, of Stark Bros. Muir
series and Orchards company, of
Louisiana, Mo-, writes as follows:
For many years we have given
considerable time and attention to
propagating from select strains,
therefore it is a pleasure to cooper
ate with you. Greater attention must
be given in propagation to produce
the most vigorous and profitable
trees and the highest type of each
variety possible. We shall be glad
to hear more of your plans, ana will
write you more fully on our return
to the offices. Shall also be glad to
have your suggestion which We can
incorporate in our recommendations
as president of the American AssOci-
alton of Nurserymen. We will also
be glad to send the matter to the
trade papers. Personally, We are
glad to hear of your great fruit en-
terprises Success to you people, for
YOU deserve it ALL"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
PEO|GRE[D MUIR
S{RY STOCK
Originator of the Idea is
Now in Wenatchee
Valley.
WILL REGISTER TREES
Plan Has Met With Encour.
agement in All Fruit
Growing Districts.

Some time ago the Daily World
had an article on the movement
made TO register superior trees and
use these trees for producing stock
of the very best kind. H. M. Lichty,
of the Yakima-Sunnyside Nursery.
who is the originator of the idea, is
in the city today. The plan of Sc
| lecting sciOns from the very best
stock has been practised by many
nurseries in the past. but the plan
of keeping track of the very best
trees and registering them, as is done
with live stock, is the idea Of Mr.
Lichty. Discussing the matter at the
World office yesterday, Mr.. Lichty
said:
Thus far | have met no one who
is interested in fruit growing but
who has fallen right in with the idea.
am in receipt of letters from many
fruit growing districts throughout
the country and there Is no question
but that the plan will be carried out
among fruit growers AS an evidence
of what can be done by keeping track
of the best trees, the o. G. France
orchard is good example. Mr..
France has II acres of Winesaps
that he has propogated from one
| tree He states that he has known
this tree as an individual for years.
1t is the long bell shaped Winesap.
The II acres from this tree are now
in full bearing and they are very dis
tinctively of the same shape and
quality as the parent tree. The
shape of the apple is more suitable
| for packing and l understand that
this quality of Winesap will net %
cents more a box for the extra fancy
stock"
Following are some of the letters
received by Mr.. Lichty:
w. S. Thornber, of Pullman, I'M
der date of June 90, 1910, addresses
H. NJ. Lichty, of Sunnyside, Washing
ton, as follows:
Il am glad you are interested in
pedigreed nursery stock"
Under date of August IS, 1910,
as follows:
Il am glad you are working along
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-13
AGENCY
j. f. EckenrOde Has Secured Quar-
tiers in New Harlin Building.

J. E. Eckenrode will next week
open up a tailoring agency in the
new Harlin building, having secured
portion of the room next TO the al
ley on Mission street. Mr.. Ecken-
rode represents a we'll known tailor
ing establishment for which he has
the agency. He expects to employ
an expert, cleaner, dyer and presser
Mr.. Eckenrode thoroughly under
stands all branches of the tailoring
business and expects to do a good
business during the winter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
WILL CLASH
WITH )APS
Admiral Evans Says the
Contest Cannot Be
Avoided

New York. Oct ll.-That clash
OF some kind between Japan and the
United States is inevitable is the
opinion of Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans. In an Interview given out by
the old fighter from HIS New York
hotel He Is visiting New York for
the first time since his recovery from
the Illness which compelled him TO
stand on erutchcs at Carnegie Hall
year ago. while delivering a lecture
IL think We must have friction with
the Japanese sooner or later" said
the admiral. but II Will be over the
question of dollars and cents. in other
words, about the trade on the PacI-
fic.
The population that borders upon
the Pacific is greater than that liv-
Ing upon any other body OF water.
The trade of the Pacific will be the
Great trade of the future. The Jap
anese will undoubtedly be ambitious
to control IT,
We have no merchant marine, but
one Of these days the American peo-
pie are not going 10 be satisfied with
this state OF things Then II any
country does not agree 10 a peace
able division OF trade, there Will be
trouble. But the sooner We put fleet
on the Pacific and keep il there. the
better it will be for US. for sooner
or later friction Is bound TO come
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
CLERK
IS WANTED
Found to Be Short in
His Accounts About
$50,000

Los Angeles. Cal. oct. 11.-Wilson
B. Evans. receiving teller OF the Farm
ers q Merchants National bank. fail
cd TO report for duty at the end of a
two weeks vacation. starting Septem-
ber II. and preliminary investigation
of his books reveals Irregularities, ac-
cording 10 Cashier Charles Seyler,
amounting TO several thousand dol
lars, The police along the Pacific
coast have been notified
Accountants were put TO work on
tho books as soon as Evans failed
10 return. The alleged irregularities
cover period of several months and
1t is estimated that the total sum will
approximate $4,000
When Evans left on his vacation
he said he was going 10 San Fran
cisco. but II has been quite well es-
tabished that he did not as his rela-
tlyes there have not seen him. The
missing man was well-known In ath-
letlc circles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
!. FAD n I HE
/ IKE ZONE
Fire Rangers Near Rainy
River Have Located
I30 Bodies

Rainy River. Mimi. oct 1l.-At
various points in tho forest lre zone
between Warroad Minnesota, and
Rainy River, reports to fire rangers
indicate that l29 bodies have been
located. OF these ninety have been
recovered. but only sixty identified.
While fires can be seen away to the
east and southeast, their progress is
not dangerous TO human life.
Fire rangers complain that the heat
of the gases prevent their proceeding
far into the masses 0f charred trees
and underbruSh
The air In the devastated district is
still smoky and no further attempt
will be made TO locate bodies until
further reinforcements and relief are
obtained today.
Five nurses, Il doctor. fifty cots and
thousands OF lonves of bread and
thousands of pounds OF meat have
reached here from Winnipeg
The funerals OF nineteen fire vic
tins were held here yesterday.
Several Rapid River homesteadera
got into root cellars and saved their
lives
Robert Mclnnes Of Wanter Road
river and his son John, with a hired
man and a German neighbor. were 2
hours in the water The burned dis
trictS are twelve miles wide. and
many settlers are known to have per
ished In this section. Some had gone
in far beyond the roads, where they
had only path 10 reach their places,
1t may be weeks before they are dis
covered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
D DYNAMITE
IS MISSING
May Have Been Used
in Blowing Up the
Times Building

San Francisco. Cal, oct 11.-Army
officials OF the Preside gave u new
turn 10 0he hunt for the Los Angeles
Times dynamiters yesterday when
they laid before the civil authorities
their findings in an investigation into
the theft from the reservation OF a
quantity II dynamite Four DAYS be
fore the Times building wNs DESTROYED
twenty sticks Of dynamite. fifty fuse
and half box of percussion caps
we're stolen from the Preside quarry
With tho explosive were several cN.
pensive instruments, but none CT them
was disturbed.
II is the belief Of the army Off
cials that civilians We're responsible
for the theft and the dynamite, which
was stolen from a box. was carried
off In suit cases by probably three
men and conveyed 10 one OF the north
shore wharyes where il could easily
have been smuggled aboard a boat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
FIGHTING CHANCE FOR
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS

Beverly. Mass. Oct IA five
hours conference between President
Taft and Senator Elihu Root of New
York caused much speculation In Bev-
erly today. Senator Root would not
discuss his visit to the president In
any way. As TO New York state. he
would 60 no further than TO say that
the Republicans have fighting
chance"
II was reported that President Taft
had summoned Senator Root 10 talk
over prospective supreme court ap-
po!ntments. This report led TO a re-
ylvaI OF the rumor that Senator Root
might himself become a member OF
the tribunal.
The reports regarding Senator Root
have gone so far as 10 indicate that
he might be rendered the choice If
tho mstlccship although 1t has been
regarded. for several months past that
the president had only Charles f.
Hughes iu view for that honr.
Root did nothing today to eneour.
ace the idea that he is being cons d.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
F RANCE HAS
BIG STRIKE. 5
Complete Tie Up of the
Northern Railroad
by Employees

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE employees OF the
Northern railroad won't On strike ear
" today. and by II O'Clock this morn
ing, the tle-up Of the system was
practically complete At that hour
trains only for Calais and Cologne
were moving, Military engineers have
been called to replace the strikers
but the number is inadequate.
Several acts of violence occurred
before daybreak AZ ST. Quentin the
tracks were torn mp The locomotives
collided at Targincr and obstructed
the main track.
Military forces have tkeD possession
of several stations and have been
posted along the road
The strike developed over night. and
took the company and the public by
surprise
There has been i'll feeling on the
part of the employees for some time
owing 10 the refusal of the Northern
railroad TO Increase the wages OF the
men 10 minimum OF 81 per day and
TO grant ether concessions There
have been rumors OF an impending
strike, but the men conducted their
plans with great secrecy and not until
last evening was ii realized that the
fight probably would he on today.
The demands originated with the
under trainmen. the baggage handlers
and ticket takers. but they were sup
ported by the complete personnel, as
every branch OF the service has some
grievance
The strikers threaten to draw to
their support the employees of the
state railroad lines
Work ceased on the freight trains
at first and none LETT the city last
night Early in the night telegraphic
and telephone communication along
the road was interrupted and thus the
management was in ignorance on
what trains were moving.
The postal department hurriedly
prepared an automobile service TO
carry the mails in the north.
No trains left this city between
midnight and o'clock At daybreak
this city was severely affected. Only
few suburban trains arrived from
the outlying northern districts.
Several mail trains for Germany
suspended operations Others pro.
ceeded for Brussels after a long de-
lay II was learned that at st. Denis
500 engineers out Of total of 6O0
refused 10 man their engines. AZ La
Chapellc ninety per cent OF the men
struck
Inquiries on lines other than the
Northern developed a decided strike
sentiment. These men declare that
they only await orders to cease work.
In the forenoon, all stations on the
Northern road were taken possession
OF by the troops and the police No
disturbances were reported
Mos; of the men who continue work
ing this forenoon hail from the prov
inces and simply took the opportunity
TO return home on their trains before
Joining the strike
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
WORLD s MARNF
STOCKS CONTINUE TO
CLIMB TO HIGHER FIGURES

New York. Oct IL Opening pricos
of stocks today wcrc higher than Inst
night Dealings were scanty. Great
Northern ore certificates rose and
American Car 5-S. Further Slight i'm
proyements were made In the leadin.
stockS and there was spirited demand
for some OF the specialues. American
Car advanced %; corn products,
Ia
There was an influx of buying ord
ers encouraged by yesterdays favor
able grain crop reports
Dealings in United States Steel were
large but It's rise was only fractional.
The most conspicuous movements
were in minor specialties but Union
Pacific st Paul Northern Pacific.
Great Northern preferred, and Nation
al Lead gained a point
Prices were a fraction below tho
highest at noon
Bonds were firm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Q c C c c O @ c @ G C O . Q 9

LISBON. Oct 10.-The provisional
government is fixed in its determine
tion TO drive the monks and nuns
out of the country. The minister OF
the interior, Antonio Almeida will
possibly conduct the investigation OF
all foreigners connected with the Telig.
ious orders A decree was published
Ia the official Gazette today eXpclllne
the JesutS and the foreign members
Of the orders. In the case of the Por-
tuguese monks and the nuns, however,
these may return TO their families If
they renounce their orders, otherwise
they must quit the country
Hundreds Leaving Country.
Already hundreds OF intlmates Of
the religious orders have crossed the
border. but the most interesting event
today IN connection with the order of
expulsion was the release from Gus
tody OF Cardinal Netto, former pari-
arch of Lisbon. whose arrest, the min.
lister of justice explained. was for the
purpose OF protecting him from poSsi-
BILE outrage.
viii Recognize All Obligations.
Foreign Minister Machado has sent
a circular TO all foreign countries de-
clarlng that the republic Will recognize
all contracts. alliances and financial
obligations entered into by the mon
nrchy and inviting the various govern
uents to notify the Portuguese repub-
Hc of such engagements 10 prevent its
being overlooked or forgotten.
Under the decree OF expulsion, all
the Jesuits' preporty reverts 10 the
state The property of the other re-
liglous communities Will be disposed
OF later in accordance with whatever
relations are established with the
state and church.
Dominican Fathers Are Exempted.
The Jesuits have enormous pnanti-
ties OF land and in addition gold and
silver church ornaments, yestments.
chalices. studded with precious stones.
and valuable cellars OF old wines. 1t IL
reported that the Irish dominican
friars and nuns. possessing church /
and convent here will be exempted. !
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
HIGHER PRICE FOR
WOOL is EXPECTED

Boston. Oct 1l-Trading In the
local wool market still remains quiet
although a few houses report some
Inquiry for special lines. Values are
no higher. hut some dealers believe
taht wool will advance shortly. The
stock of staple wool is comparatively
small and the clean costs now 81 TO
Go.
Some interest is shown in Ohio
quarter blood, which is bringing 26
l-2. although prices vary cent or
two in different houses.
a fair trade is also reported in
both grease and secured Callfornias
Az we'll as in small packages OF eight
months Texas Pulled wool is moving
moderately