davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19

Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-Belmont was
again the feature OF the market for Southern
Nevada stocks Bush street today. Owing to
another advance in bar silver this stock was
in good demand and sold during the fore
noon as high as s4.s2h, the closing bid being
S465, net gain of S215 points for the day.
Tonopah Extension gained 2h points, Jim
Butler and Midway 1.
The Goldheld list was neglected and few
changes were noted during the day. Atlanta
was up 2 points, while Florence sold off g.
Consolidated, Jumbo Extension and Fraction
failed to move.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
TIDE TABLE

President, Seattle "a
Santa Rosa, San Diego ..,........".....oct. %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
ond oIascified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO Oil STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by La A.
Irisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock ex-
,hange, 2OO-2O1 I. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2OO-201 I. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Following were
today's quotations the San Francisco stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19

~ T. w L OLNAhg N(Ns
closing quotations:
!.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
THEY SOLD A CARLOAD
OF HOOSief Cabinets In Ten Days and
Gave One Away.
Quick SaleS-Large Crowd Present at the
SATURDAY. Night Drawing.

Crandell & Scott, the furniture
dealers, got busy last week and in ad-
dition to all other sales disposed of
a carload OF the famous Hoosier kit
chen cabinets. The cabinet itself is
one Of the best made and the placing
of so many in this vicinity will un-
doubtedly create a demand for more.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson, of 11O4 Michi-
gan avenue, had the ticket that drew
one of the cabinets without money or
price At eight o'clock Saturday
evening the crowd present decided
that the thirteenth ticket drawn out
should receive the cabinet. Simon
Messenger drew the ticket and the
thirteenth contained the name and adj
dress Of Mrs. Anderson as above
stated. Crandell & Scott are proving
themselves business getters in every
sense of the word
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
Nj MORTAL D AY
A Cold Shlvery Day Fails to Hamper
Celebration.
ADDRESS BY REV. ". {. D0TY
Exercises at Opera HOuSe-MarCh to Gene.
ferY-SerYiCe al RLYprSide.

In spite of the fact that overcoats
and gloves were not amiss Monday,
the Memorial Day celebration went
off as planned without any serious
hitch. The bank and the postoffice
were closed all day, and the business
houses from noon until five o'clock.
The days celebration was entirely
in charge of the local post of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Woman's Relief Corps. Early in the
afternoon some twenty-five members
OF the post assembled at headquarters
preparatory to attending the exer-
cises in the Realty opera house
Headed by the fife and drum they
marched to the opera house, where an
interesting program was given.
Hon ]. w. Holmes was chairman
and he introduced the speakers. The
Wright quartet, composed of Messrs.
Wright, Bergy, Stinchcomb and Fish
beck, rendered several pleasing selec-
tiOns. Rev. II. L. Grain offered
prayer. The audience sang America,
after which the fourth and fifth
grades of the local schools recited in
unison the Gettysburg address, and
sang two songs. The last included a
flag drill in which the flags of vari-
ous nations and Old Glory were
brought in with pleasing effect. Rev,
w. +. Doty delivered the address of
the day. Mr.. Doty is always pleas
ing speaker, his sentences ringing
true and sincere, and he is as much at
home on an occasion of this kind as
in his pulpit His address was along
lines suggested by the purpose OF the
day and was given most hearty ac
clamation
The march to the cemetery was
made under threatening clouds. but it
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
ALMA FAILS TO WIN.

In a disheartening contest Alma,
after having won their game from
Olivet on Davis field Saturday, al
lowed their opponents to come up
from behind seemingly safe lead
and tie the score in the ninth inning
with two men out. The contest was
exciting and lively throughout and
both teams displayed a good article
OF ball with the preference some
what to the side of Alma. Alma took
the lead in the first inning by show
ing one man across. Shortly, after,
however, Olivet reciprocated, tying
the score Neither team was able to
get any runs until the fifth until after
two men had been put out series
of passes issued by Sanford, the
Olivet pitcher, and hits taken from
him three men crossed the plate, Civ
ing Alma what was apparently COM
Portable lead, considering the con-
sistent ball that Duncanson was pitch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
Ten THOUSAND ATTEND
Worlds Sunday School Convention
at washington, D. c.

Unprecedented for its cosmopoli-
tanism, unequaled in the magnitude
of its constituency, and unsurpassed
as a spectacle, the Worlds Sixth
Sunday School Convention in Wash
ington. ID. c., May 1924, marks an
event in religious history.
President Taft was not alone in ex-
pressing amaZement over the size and
character of the Convention He
looked out over sea of six thousand
faces on the opening night while out
side the Convention Hall still larger
number of persons congregated. un-
able to enter Nearly twenty-five
hundred of the official delegates wore
red ribbon badges with the legend
North America" Some FIVE hundred
others wore blue badges bearing the
names of more than fifty different
nations, as remote as China and South
America, Turkey and Australia. In
addition to these three thousand Off
cial and representative delegates from
CONTINUED on page eight
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
ANOTHER KODAK FIEND.

The latest in Kodak hends is
claimed by Breckenridge. Joe Shultz
is the man. Shultz became so attach
ed to kodaking on Saturday last that
he found it necessary TO HE himself
late in the evening to the photograph
gallery of J. +. Hill in Breckenridge,
where, without the owners permis-
sion, he appropriated for his own use
tn photographers big camera, a fine
kodak and about one hundred dollars
worth of excellent Photographic sup
plies For some time Breckenridge
has been annoyed by petty thievings,
but this is absolutely the most unique
along this line No doubt Shultz was
of the opinion that it was perfectly
legitimate for him to follow the ad-
monition of the kodak advertise
ments, Take one with you,' but
Photographer Hill failed to appreciate
the joke. Sheriff Convis got Shultz
at Breckenridge, Monday morning,
and took him to the county bastile.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

was too cold to rain. The line of
march was as follows:
Martial band.
Uniform Rank X. OF p.
Uniform Cantons |. O. Q. +.
G. A. r. Post.
Relief Corps.
Pupils Public School
Citizens in carriages.
At the cemetery the program was
completed. pie fifth and sixth
grades sang "c3sse to the Flag"
The G.. A. X. post conducted the
usual ritualistic exercises and the
audience closed the exercises by sing.
ing America.
On the return march the Woman's
Relief Corps, assisted by the second
grade, rendered a short program at
the riverside and scattered flowers
upon the waters in commemoratior
of the nations dead sailors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

caught cutting hair from the heads OF
dead Chinese shall be put to death.
Most OF the hair taken from
graves in China has been sent to
Paris, from which center of fashion
it has been distributed throughout the
civilized world. With the shutting off
of the supplies of hair from China
Paris will be left hairless, and the
mattresses will have to join our fash
ionable ladies in some general scheme
which will make it possible for them
to get along with less hair than they
have been using.
"The yak has been relied upon to
supply some OF the hair of commerce,
but the yak's hair, we are informed.
has been available only for ladies who
need switches which are tinged with
gray, hence there can be no general
turning to the yak for future supplies
of hair.
"As soon as other Chinese viceroys
promulgate DEGREES similar to that
which has been issued by the viceroy
of Canton it will be all off-or nearly
all off-as far as societys hair is con
cerned"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

Mo-, and Boston, Mass, playing at
Jordan Hall at the last named place.
Louis Elston, critic for the Boston
Daily Advertiser, in his criticism says,
"Mr. Renaud is indeed a pianist of
notable ability. The Schumann SYM
phonies were presented with such ar
tistic taste. His playing of Liszt
showed the power, tone and harmony
of the instrument The Toronto Mail
and Empire says OF Mr. Renaud, "His
technique is superb. His render
ings are powerful and clear"
The Morning Times: His won
derful temperament, colossal pow
er, together with his rare poetic
coloring are most noticeable" Mu-
steal Courier, one of the most au-
thoritative of magazines on music,
has this complimentary criticism:
"Mr. Renaud revealed a touch at once
lovely and strong He is poetic and
sympathetic player, with a technique
ample for the compositions he gave"
Mr.. Renaud's program is certainly
most excellent:
1 Toccato and Fugue, ID minor.
................. Bach auSlg
2 Twelve Etudes Symphoniques.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schumann
3 Fantasie, + minor; Mazurka, ID
major; Etude, Op. - No. 12;
Nocturne, + sharp major;
Polonaise, A fiat. .... Chopin
4 Rhapsodie, G. minor .... Brahms
Legende: ST. Frs. de Paule
walking on the waves. 80, List
Nocturne, + major 49,. Henselt
Toccato, c major. Schumann
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

ing. However, toward the latter part
of the game Sandy" weakened and
passes and hits netted the Olivet men
three runs, leaving the score at the
end of the contest four and four. The
visitors quit to catch a train.
The game was unfortunate all the
way through and especially in the
ending. The game was to have been
called, if not finished, at $40. How
ever, through a misunderstanding it
was prolonged few minutes beyond
that time and then called at the end
of the ninth inning. Had it been call
ed at the time set beforehand, the
score at the end of the eighth inning,
four to two, would have been final
AS it was, since it was dragged over
the time agreed upon for quitting, it
ought to have been played to finish.
The visitors, however, insisted upon
taking the "a for home, apparently
being well satisfied with pulling out
of it as luckily as they did.
AS far as the championship is con-
cerned this does not settle that The
percentage Of both teams remains the
same, and Olivet must win two games
from Alma to get the cup, which
seems quite unlikely.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At the College, -BaCCaIaureate Ad.
dreS Sunday Evening June IL.

Following is the general program oi
events for commencement week at the
college:
Sunday, June 18th.
1000 q. m. Communion services at the
Presbyterian church.
800 p. M. Address to the Y.M.CA.
and WV. Q. A. in College chapel, by
Rev. Harold G. Gaunt.
1880 p. M. baccalaureate sermon in
the Presbyterian church, by President
August f. Bruske.
Monday, June l3ih,
900 a. m. Awarding of Athletic
emblems.
$500 p. m. Glass Day exercises of the
class of 1910.
500 p m. Graduating exercises Of the
Commercial School. Address by
Judge Kelly S Searl.
Tuesday, June 18th.
1000 a. m. Play Festival in front of
Wright ball by the school for kinder
gartrers.
900 p. m. Graduate recital of the
school Of music.
$3.50 p. m. Annual Alumni boat.ride
Continued on page four1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

time came to pass last Tuesday after
noon when little Flossie Marie Skunk,
the eighteen months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Skunk OF Emerson
township was drowned. The death
came about in very peculiar way.
1t seems that while Mrs. Skunk was
doing the usual afternoon work in
the house on the farm, the little girl
and her six-year-old brother were
out in the yard playing. In some un-
known way the smaller OF the child
rem put her head down into small
wooden tub which happened to be
standing near half filled with water
Evidently the child could not free
herself. and was held there until she
drowned The boy, when he noticed
his sisters plight, drew her from the
pail and ran in to his mother, calling
out to her, Sister is dead" Rushing
from the house, Mrs. Skunk found
the body OF the child where the boy
had laid it. The death came as a
terrible shock to the family.
The funeral was held from the
parents home in Emerson township
last Saturday. Rev. Mr. Youngs of
St. Louis officiating. Otis Skunk and
wife of Lansing came from that city
to be present at the services. Mr..
and Mrs. Skunk have the deepest
sympathy of all the country in their
peculiarly sad bereavement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
MRS. JULIA MILLS DIES
Had Been In III Health for About
Three Years.
FUNERAL HELD At NORTH STAR
A Member Of the Church Since She was Eight
Years of Age A Christian Wife and Mother.

Mrs. Julia Mills died at the home
of her son, J. +. Mills, on Pine ave
nue., Monday evening at about nine
o'clock. Mrs. Mills had been i'll for
some time. Three years ago she was
stricken with a stroke of paralysis
and since that time has never fully re-
gained her health. The end though
not unexpected, came as shock to
the family. The funeral was held at
the North Star church Wednesday
morning at 1890, Rev. c. /. Wood
OF Alma, conducting the services, be-
ing assisted by the pastor OF the
church at North Star. The burial was
at the North Star cemetery.
Julia Kinney was born in New
York state in the year 1926. She
spent her girlhood in that state She
was married in Lorraine county,
Ohio, in 1914, To Jason Mills. In 1852
the Mills family moved to Michigan,
in which state Mrs. Mills has resided
since that time. Seven years ago her
husband died and shortly after, in
1904, she came TO Alma to make her
home with her son, |. +. Mills. 1t
was three years ago, in 1907, that she
suffered the first serious attack of par
alysis and since that time she has
been in poor health.
She is survived by six children, but
one OF whom resides in Alma, |. T..
Mills. The others are Myron, of Ash
-
lac; Elma, of Ashley, and Alpha,
whose present address is unknown.
One child, Norman, is dead.
Mrs. Mills first became a member
of the church when she was but eight
years old She has always been a sim
cere and faithful Christian and kind
and loving mother During her ac-
tive life she was always active and in
flucntial in church work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

general tone and spirit OF his work at
that place. In accordance with these
views Mr.. Jackson was invited TO take
charge Of the services of St. Johns
which he did three weeks ago. The
membership of the church were much
pleased with Mr.. Jackson as a rector
and as a man. As result of this,
after June first the rector of St. Johns
parish will be Rev ]. Frank Jack
son.
Mr. Jackson comes here after a
wide experience in both teaching and
clergical work He has taught for
several years in colleges in this coun-
try and has also held several pulpits
in this and other states. He is very
highly recommended by Bishop Will
liams, of Detroit, and by others high
in church affairs and in a position to
know Mr.. Jackson and his work.
He was born in England and edu-
Gated i'll various schools and colleges
of that country and also by private
tutors. For some time he was a
teacher in Great Britain under the
care of the church of England. Com
ing to this country in 1892. he soon
made up his mind to remain here and
become citizen of this country at
the earliest opportunity. For a short
time he resided in Muncie, Indiana.
He has also lived in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Montreal, Canada. During his
residence in Michigan he has spent
eight years in teaching in schools
and colleges, and has been the rector
of Calvary Memorial church of Sag
inaw and the Holy Trinity of Beld-
ing. Thus he has had a wide and
varied experience in valuable school
and clergical work.
The new rector is a broad church
man and has always had the most
pleasant relations with the ministers
of the other churches in each city in
which he has been located. AT pres
ent he is the president of the Minis
terial association at Beldng, which
shows the friendliness and esteem in
which he is held by his fellow pas
tors at that place Broadminded and
fairminded, Mr.. ackson is the kind of
man who is always an influence for
good not only among the immediate
membership OF his church but among
the citizens of the community.
After having been without pastor
for a short time. the Episcopal con-
gregation will with the coming OF Mr..
Jackson take on new and greater life
With its strong membership and un-
der the guidance of a man such as
their new rector seems to be the
church will undoubtedly forge rapidly
to the front among the Episcopal
churches of Michigan until it ranks
with the largest and best of them in
the state
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
WHAT WILL THEY DO?

The Chicago Record Herald, OF last
week, said editorially: 1--WE boldly
predict change in the style OF hair
dressing. The ladies will in the near
future get along with less hair than
they have recently been wearing
From far-off China comes word that
the viceroy of Canton has, in con.
sequence of the wholesale desecration
of graves for the purpose of obtain
ing human hair. issued a decree pro.
viding that people who in future are
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
Ne Y RECTOR HERE
VIII Take Charge Of the Work Begin.
ming Next Sunday.
REV. ]. FRANK JACKSON
Is Broad ChurChman and has Interested
Himself In nterdenOminatlOnal Work.

Rev. ]. Frank Jackson, at present
of Belding, is soon to be the rector
of the Episcopal church of this city.
He will take permanent charge of the
local parish next Sunday.
Some four weeks ago unbeknown
to Mr.. Jackson or any of his congre-
CATION, Mr.. Ely Brewbaker and Mrs.
Henry Brewmaker went to Belding TO
visit the Episcopal church of that
city. AT that time they were very
much pleased not only with Mr.. Jack
son as a pulpit orator, but with the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
MONS. EMILIANO RENAUD.

Mons. Emiliano Renaud, the bril-
liant French-Canadian pianist, will
give a recital at the college chapel
Tuesday evening, June IL. Mr.. Rem
aud is an exponent of the Leschetizky
school and has come rapidly to the
front as an artist of the first rank. His
engagements this season include re-
citals at Louisville, KY; St. Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
VERY SAD ACCIDENT
Small Child is Drowned While Playing
Mother in House al Work.
.FLOSs|E MARIE Skunk DIE!
Funeral is Held Saturday Afternoon at Home
In Emerson Township.

One of the sa&lest accidents which
has happened in the county for some
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

Following is the general program OF
events for commencement week at the
C01taoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Atherton Returns.

Arriving on the Wilhelmina during
the week. Frank Atherton found him
self preceded by his handsome 1911
Cadillac, which he had ordered and
which beat him home. He is now a
satisfied unit in Honolulu s automobile
parade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08

HARMONY LODGE NO. 8, l. o. O. F.
Meets every Monday evening, at 1880,
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
HUGH E. Mccoy, n. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Fraternal Meetings
PoLYNEsIAN ENCAMPMENT NO.

l. o. q. +.
Meets every first and third Friday of
the month, at 1880 P. m, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Fort Street. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
J. a. LYLE, G. 2.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. l, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880,
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to attend.
K C. HOPPER. n. G.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Fraternal Meetings

DAMIEN COUNCIL NO. 563, Y. M. I.
Meets every second and fourth Wed
zesday at 7:30 O'Clock p. m, in St.
Louis College Alumni Hall (Dreier
Hall, Union street. Visiting members
are always welcome.
F. D. CREEDON, President.
Il. P-O SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Gasoline Row

other garages have vet received their
consignmen1s. although they are all on
the way.
The Cadillacs had nearly ALI been
sold before their arrival and are shortly
to be delivered to W. B. Craw. Judge
A. Perry, and others.
The Overlands which arrived during
the week are shortly to be followed by
another consignment. for the STAYING
powers of the prime little ears have
made them favorites. The first of the
machines arrived in the Islands seven
months ago. and since then the agency
has disposed Of fortv-a sufficient testi-
monial
Other sales made by the sane garage
include that of a Buick model 10 run
about to W. \. Patten. James P. Lyme h
was the purcha of an Overland road
ster. another ear of the same model be
ing bought by Mr.. Congdon of the Mu-
tual Telephone Company.
The Volcano Stables bought an Over
land demitonnean. which was delivered
during the week DR.. F. F. Hedemann
became the owner of a demitonneau
Overland during the week, making the
purchase from the same agency.
Atherton Returns.
Arriving on the Wilhelmina during
the week. Frank Atherton found him
self preceded by his handsome 1911
Cadillac, which he had ordered and
which beat him home He is now a
satisfied unit in Honolulu s automobile
parade.
Packard Expanding.
The Won Hamm- Young garage has re
ceived information during the week
from the Packard company which gives
black eve to the rumor that there
were troublous times in the auto labor
world
The Packard factory has added 52S
men to its payroll during one week
lately. and during the past few months
chinery. The record month was August
when the factory turned out All ears
and 60 trucks.
More Chalmers.
Two "thirties'' and 'Efortv'' OF
the famous Chalmers make are expected
in the near future by Manager Hall OF
the Associated garage. The Associ
dlpu > loOhs uON tobtdlI dIllOSe Ihoi
orders than they have cars coming, the
GEdden tour being the Chalmers chief
advertisement, for this season at least
as this year was the first time that that
classic endurance run was ever won by
a car under $4,000, Chalmers thirty
being the victor.
The Hudsons which have been ordered
by the same agency are expected IN con-
signments of three or four each month
during the season. and the performances
of these ears on the Island roads assure
their future success in the market.
Auto Miscellanies.
One of the ears of this make, five
passenger touring model, was purchased
during the week by Mrs. CastleCole
man, who joined the ranks of Hudson
owners after trying the merits of other
makes represented in the city. A quick
ride up Pacific Heights with six passen
gers in the machine is claimed to have
capped the Hudson arguments.
Charles Desky was the chauffeur OF
party which made the tour of the
Island during the week. his own sturdy
little Cartercar doing the trick. They
took the west route, to permit him to
try the powers of the car going up
the Pail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-08
Sheridan Party.

One of the parties to make the belt
trip during the week was Lieut.. Phil
Sheridan of Lcilehua who went around
in Willie Well s Alec last Sunday. The
ear had a strenuous day for ii had to
go to the barracks after the party who
chose to return to town and make the
tom east. instead of up the Pail, max
ing once and half around the island
for the bio machine.