davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

serving institution. There is probably
no institution in all California that has
done-and is doing-more orphans and
parentless boys than the Mckinley
home.
This institution started in a very
humble way some nine years ago as
the long cherished dream of its found
er and organizer, the Rev. Uriah Greg
ory. The first few years were one con-
tinued struggle for existence, but the
very worthiness of the cause and the
splendid practical work accomplished
have enlisted the friendship and help
ing hand of many of Los Angeles phil
anthropic citizens.
AS is too often the case, however,
the work has been allowed to rest on
too few willing shoulders, and while
the institution Is doing a most noble
and magnificent work today it's possi-
bilities are sadly crippled by a serious
lack of facilities and equipment. And
it is these needs which the friends of
the home intend shall be equipped by
the proceeds of the bankers show Fri
day night, September 80.
The object of the Mckinley home is
to train the boys along lines calculated
to make right thinking, useful men of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
Personal Mention

d. c. Collier of San Diego is among
those who registered at the Angelus
yesterday.
Milo M. Potter, owner of the Hotel
Potter at Santa Barbara, is registered
at the Alexandria.
M. w. Heller, banker from Cleve-
land, is among those who registered
at the Hollenbeck yesterday
w. w. Cahil, superintendent of the
T. & T. railway, is stopping at the
Hollenbeck for few days.
Frank Short, the well-known cor
poration attorney of Fresno, has Joined
Mrs, Short at the Alexandria.
David T. Day of the United States
geological survey, Washington, d. C.,
is at the Van Nuys for few days.
Miss Anna Gary, a prominent society
woman from New York city, Is among
the recent arrivals at the Angelus.
Mark B. Smith, former delegate from
Arizona, accompanied by Mrs. Smith,
is among the late arrivals at the Alex
andria.
Mrs. Charles L. Tisdale, accompanied
by the Misses Deana and Dorothy Tis-
dale of Alameda, are at the Hayward
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs H. M. Nichols, globe
trotters registered from Berlin, are
guests at the Alexandria during
short visit here.
o. H. Savage, capitalist and land
owner, operating in the Lakeview and
McKittriclx oil field districts, is at the
Angelus for a few days.
DIR. o. c. Darling of Riverside, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Pauline Darling, is a guest at the
Lankershim for few days.
A. B. Emerson and wife and Mrs L.
G. Emerson, all of San Francisco,
form a party who are stopping at the
Lankershim for a few days.
Charles P. Henshaw and wife and
the Misses Eleanor and Gertrude Hen
shaw form party Of prominent Den
yer people who are stopping at the
westminster.
Sir Robert Hadheld, one Of the
largest steel manufacturers in the
British empire, accompanied by Lady
Hadheld, Henry w. Anderson Of Lon
don and Mrs Tainter of New York
was IN Los Angeles yesterday for q
fe4 hours guest at the Van Nuys
hotel T7a 0lrty left yesterday morn
na Fdr the rand canyon, where they
wfl rmaiu a few days before return
ing east
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

them and to teach them such trades
and Industries that when they go out
into the world they will be able to earn
good, honest livings. The home today
has a fine eighty acre farm, fine
chapel, a splendid hospital, complete
printing office, an industrial depart
ment, a fully equipped laundry and a
swimming pool for the boys. The
present enrolment numbers about 115
boys, which is the full capacity of the
home Last week no fewer than twenty
seven boys were turned away because
no accommodations could be provided.
To those who are close to and know
the wonderful possibilities and the
great work that this institution is ca
pable of doing, the present inability to
reach out and meet the growing re-
quirements is most regrettable and
should be readily responded to by every
citizen who has a drop Of philanthropic
blood in his veins.
The bankers show Mckinley benefit
offers splendid opportunity to those
who wish to contribute. Tickets will
be on sale at the Auditorium and at
Brock & Feagans, and those who wish
to go among their friends and sell
tickets will be given that privilege.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
OGDEN WINNERS

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 27.-Arionette,
the favorite. won the feature race to-
day from Balronia and No Quarter.
Treasure Seeker, another favorite, was
beaten by a nose by Young Belle. In
the last race Mossback, the favorite,
was left at the post, and Galene Gale
romped home first. Summary:
First race, six furongs-Chief Desmond won.
Camera second, Jim Cafferata third; time
1:15 3-5.
Second race. five furlongs-Bill Mayham won,
Susie Gregg second, zick Abrams third; time
1903 As.
Third race, six Observation-Disclosures won. Bal
ronia second No Quarter third; time 1:15 3-6
Fourth race, nine furlongs-Young Belle won,
Treasure Seeker second, Captain Burnett third;
time 1857 3-5.
Fifth race. seven fuflongs-Bmma q. won.
Gelco second, Nebraska Lass third; time
1:29 2-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Galene Gale won,
Buena second, Dorothy Ann third; time 1870 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
SHOOTING SPRAY WINS
FEATURE AT LEXINGTON
Heavily Played FavoriteS Get the
Place and Show in Idle
Hour Handicap

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 2T.-Shoot-
ing Spray surprised the race followers
here today by defeating Governor Gray
and County Tax, coupled in the betting
and strong favorites in the fourth race.
the Idle Hour Farm handicap for p
year-olds, today The winner paid a
nice price in the 50 mutuels.
First race. mile and twenty yards
Frances Ray, won; zahara, second; Mel
bourne third. Time 1:45
Second race.N five and half furiongs-
Hectagon, won; Bobby Boyer, second; Idle
weiss. third. Time. 1907 AS.
Third race. mile and seventy yards-stAr-
port. won; Denver Girl second; Claudia,
third. Time. LAT.
Fourth race. the Idle Hour Farm handi-
cap, six MISUNDERSTANDING Spray, won;
County Tax, second; Governor Gray third.
Time, 1:05.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards-Hiram,
won; Judge Walton, second; Nettie Travers,
third. Time, 1:43.
Sixth race mile and twenty yards--Henry
Hughison. won Olive Ely. second Beau
Brummel, third. Time. 1:42 3-b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
MOvENIENTs OF srEANTERs

Steamers carrying passengers due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
aohthern ports direct follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
GRAND COUNCIL CATHOLIC
LADIES' AID IN SESSION

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. 2.-with
Grand President Mrs. P. J. Moore of
San Francisco in the chair, the twen-
ty-third annual session of the grand
council Of the Catholic Ladies' Aid So
ciety was called to order today. The
attendance is the largest in years,
three new local associations having
sent delegates.
Two hundred delegates attended the
mass celeb. ated by Father Henry
OReilly this morning and listened to
an address by Father Skelly OF San
Francisco in the afternoon.
Miss Katherine Fallon Of the Asso-
ciated Charities of San Francisco will
be the principal speaker tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
HELENA ENTRIES

First race. 2:9O trot, s5OO-sheppard, Laddie,
Beulah, Dan S. Belle Perkins
Second race, 2:11 pace, $1Oo0-Freely Red.
Prlmus. Mona Belle, Tom Marshall, White
hall, Dollie Dimple
Third race, five and half furlongs-Brigh-
ton 101; Garter Light, 102; El Perfecto, 1o5;
Irrigator, Tilinghast, 107; Platoon. Lola White.
Phillistina, Ben Stone, Robert Mitchell, H.
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles
Kogo 100: Dave weber, 1903; j. @. KLEIN. los;
Miss Naomi, 107
Fifth race, Ave furlongs-Bdmond Adams,
107; Deadwood, 90: Oswald b, 90; Be Gone,
Terms Trick Beauman. 100; Native Son, 102;
Del Crtlzador, 10S; Coppertown, 11s.
sixth race, one mile-Folie L.. Sake. %; Ra-
mona Corona, 98; Jack oLantern, 102; Sky
lark, 107.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
HELENA RESULTS

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 27.--In the
running events at the state fair to-
day not a favorite won, while most
of them failed to get in the money at
all. The winners of both harness
races were favorites. Summary:
217 trot, s1o0O-Dr. Charles K Cole won,
Cherry Diamond second. The Jester third best
time 2:15h.
Pacing, s40o--Heiena Girl won, Ed Kernaok
second, McFal third: best time 21eh.
Five furiongs-Platoon won. Thomas Cal
houn second. Bitter Sir third; time 1:01 As.
One mile-Dr. White won. Patriotic second,
MoNally third; time 1:4o AS
One mile-John Louis won, Roy Junior Sec
ond, Queen Lead third; time 1:4o 2-6
Six furlongs-LAttle Buttercup won, Electro
wan second, Sena third; time 1:15h.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
BANK CLERKS To GIVE
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
Proceeds from Maid of ManaIay'
Friday Night Will Go to
Mckinley Home

II the maid of Manalay," the Ha-
waiian musical comedy which is being
given by the bank clerks at the Audi
torium this week, does not play Friday
night to the biggest house the Audi
torium ever held it will be surprise
and sore disappointment to friends Of
the Mckinley boys home. The bank
ers have offered to donate the receipts
of that evenings entertainment to the
benefit of this most worthy and de-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
OGDEN ENTRIES

First race Ave furlongs-Ketchel, Susie
Gregg. Camera, 101; Herives, Byron, Cruzinda,
107; East End, 95.
Second race. 1--WE furlongs-othale s5; Miss
Greenwood. 109; Amargosa, 90; Alberto, s2;
Altaray, 81; Copper City, 102.
Third race, six demonstrating, Captain
Burnett, aBurleigh, Cavallena, 1os; Sainfox,
Warfare, 103 Orelio, 1i2.
Fourth race, nve furlongs-Thistle Belle, no;
Silver Stocking. 1o5; St. Heller. so Balronia,
81; Doride. 95; On Parole, 1o1.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Ocean Shore, 3d.;
Sink Spring, DR.. Downie, 1O4; Coonskin, s3;
Harry stanhope, 109; Nyanza, 9s
Sixth race. six furiongs-Judge Shortall. yell
low Foot. Capewell Emma G, 108; Runsum,
102; Charles ]. Harvey, 105.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 27.--Arrived-steamship
President from Seattle via San Francisco;
steam schooner Jim Butler from Tacoma VIA
San Diego; steam schooner Shua-Yak from
Eagle Harbor; oil steamer Washtenaw from
San Francisco; steamship Roanoke from San
Diego; oil steamer Atlas from San Fran
cisco: Mexican steamer Curacao from Quay
mas via Mazatian; steam schooner Isqua from
Eureka via Port San Luis.
Sailed-Steamship Roanoke for Portland via
San Francisco; schooner King Cyrus for AS
toria In ballast; steam schooner Carmel ior
Portland via San Francisco; Mexican steam
or Curacao for San Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Shna-Yak, Capt. Hutton. ar
rived this morning from Eagle Harpor, ana
after discharging a partial cargo OF pilns
for the Santa Fe railroad sailed Tor ne
dondo with balance of cargo.
The steamer Jim Butler, Capt olsen' ar
rived today from San Diego to discharge
400 900 feet of lumber loaded at Tacoma lor
the Pico Heights Lumber company and the
Pasadena Construction company She 1s"
The steamer President, capt. Cousins, ar
rived tonight from San Francisco and seat
tie via Redondo Beach with passengers ana
500 tons of freight for this port lncludihs
the first shipment of new wheat from e tne
sound. She will proceed south to San Diego
tomorrow - ,>,.o
The Pacific Coast company's steamer Cora-
cao Capt Paulsen, arrived this morning
from Mexican ports, and as usual was oe-
layed several hours on account Of the tardy
arrival of the imm mgraton inspector from
Los Angeles. Nearly every foreign vessel Is
delayed on account of the negligence Of the
immigration officers
The Curacao brought twenty passengers ana
twenty-seven turtles from Magdalena Toe
cabin passengers included w. IL. rogers ana
family, r. f. Grisby and family from Guay-
mas Benjamin Guerrero, merchant Oh I'm
senada and Louis Fernandez, commanoaAte
Of the port who is on his way to the Clty
OF Mexico by rail- Ten families from the
Russian colony at Ensenada were lnciuoeo u
in the second-class list. The crew OF the
Curacao spent independence day at La FAX
and participated In the festivities there
The steamer proceeded to San Francisco this
afternoon with fifteen passengers and 100 tons
of freight.
this morning from Point Richmond with q
cargo of fuel oil for the standard OH COM
pany, and will sail for return tomorrow IN
ballast.
IA the Union steamer Washtenaw, Capt.
Graham, which arrived this morning and IS
loading a cargo OF crude oil for the Oleum
refinery.
for passengers tonight on the way from san
Diego to San Francisco and Portland.
The steamer Grace Dollar, Capt kalnln, ar
rived from Albion via Redondo Beach today
with 4OO, 900 feet of lumber for various whole
salers.
The steamer Iaqua, Capt Self arrived from
Port San Luis today with partial cargo
Of lumber loaded at Eureka and will dis
charge the remainder at Hueneme on the
return trip.
The schooner King Cyrus, Capt Rosendahl
sailed today for Columbia river to reload
lumber. .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
caLoRApoAN VISITS WIFE

LONG BEACH, Sept. H.-A. j.
strachan, =. postmaster of Colorado
Springs. Colo, where the only large
postoffice is located whose carriers
never have to work Sundays, is here
visiting his wife, who has been here
for her health for number of months.
The Colorado Springs plan was adopt
ed when a petition signed by the
townspeople was submitted, asking
that the carriers be relieved of Sun
day work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
sons VIII show hiEh and low desirnatiOn.l
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-SaIled-stean-
er Santa Rosa, San Diego; steamer Hanalei'
San Pedro.
NEW YORK-Arrived-C Liverpool;
Kaiser Wilhelm II, Bremen. sailed-Pots-
dam, Rotterdam; Kron Prinz Wilhelm. Bre-
men; Luisiana, Naples.
LIVERPOOL = Arrlved-Mauretania, New
York. ia
SYDNEY, N S. w.-Arrived-Previously
Oceano; Tacoma, San Francisco.
P-Arrived-Kroonland, New York
PORT sAID-Arrived-Protesiu Liverpool
for Seattle.
GENoA--Arrived-Mendo New York.
LoUREco MARQUEE - Arrived-English
Monarch, Seattle.
BREMEN-Arr Prinzessin Cecilie,
New York.
oL-Arrived-Friedland, Philadel-
phia
RE-sailed-Admiral Exelmans'
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

(Note-Tldes are placed in order OF oc-
currence. and high and low may appear at
times in the same column. Figures under
time line show height Of tides and compari-
The oasis., 1910-04-30
HIDES, .ncRES ag2 WseL.
Resdabl Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

tOIomdll Ol Ine OoCOnln0 CaJtl6 outfit, was in Flagstaff yesterday. He says that after close riding of the range in the Sycamore country, they failed to find only a normal number of dead cattle on that range, despite contrary reports.
 Douglas International: B. A. Packard is making the first of his cattle shipments across the line from his Sonora ranges. One thousand head of the Packard cat tie have been brought to the line, and are being inspected by Dr. Vega, the Mexican federal veter- mary and as they enter this coun. try, pr. Young inspects them for the United States. This shipment is but very small part of the stock which will be imported from Sonora this spring. The Greene outfit will soon bring out a large number, and Neil and Hysham of the Four Bar ranch have several thousand head on the Sonora ranges to be imported in a short time.
 Tombstone Prospector: The fam. ous Slaughter drift or quarantine fence case that for several years has been in the land office and at times under the consideration of both the secretary of the interior and tLe secretary of agriculture. has come to an end, for the time being at least due to the efforts of United States Attorney Morrison and the Live Stock Sanitary board. The history of the fence affair is generally known and has been of great inltrcst to stock raiSers to whom 1t was of great importance that the fences in the controversy be left standing to prevent the spread of the Texas fever. In 1901 infected cattle were crossing the international line at point near Slaughler's ranch at San Bernar. dino. To prevent the infected cat tie from entering the country and spreading the dreaded disease among the stock on this side of the liue, Slaughter built fence which extended along the line for many miles. It has proven a protection for all Cochise catllemen.
 Fl Paso Herald: A. Bray, head of the bureau of animal industry for the port of Ell Paso, returned yesterday from trip to Arizona in connection with the heavy importation of cattle across the line of that territory from the Mexican side. Dr. Bray states that the heaviest movement of cattle across the line in several years may be expected in Arizona during the latter part of April and the month of may. Range condi- tions are bad in the section from which 1 have just returned" said Dr. Bray. "Oger a territory cover ing hundreds of square miles but little rain has fallen for months, and the range grass is not only scarce, but lacks nutriment because of it's dryness. The walk from the water hole to the range is daily becoming longer for the cat. tie, and it is of course apparent that continuation of present conditions will mean enormous losses. While 1 saw no cattle which were down from weakness
The oasis., 1910-04-30

and liberal receipts will likely bring another decline,
 Sheep this week 29 400, last week 26 600, same week last year 31, ,000 The market is l5 to 25 lower than the first of the week, but the week is closing firm at the decline. The first Texas muttons for this season arrived today, good wethers, 92fb, and sold at $7.50 Wooded lamts are worth up to $9.75, clipped 1925, clipped wethers $500, and ewes $7.75. Goats bring $4.50 to S5 p for killers, thin ones $3 25 to $400. J. A. RICKART, L. s. c.
The oasis., 1910-04-30
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, April 22, 1910.- Cattle here this week 33, 100, last week 50,900, same week last year 33,000. An uneven distribution of cattle receipts at tne markets Mon day of. this week. too many at Chi cago, and not enough at Kansas City, started the week out with an advance here, in spite of lower prices at other points. Demand improved this week as compared with last week, and more liberal receipts since Monday have found ready outlet at prices on every thing except heavy steers, which are a little lower than Monday. Bulls and COWS and heifers are higher than ever, and veal calves are 25 to 50 higher this week. Two droves of steers brought $S 40 here this week, on Monday and Wednes- day, and numerous lots sold at $S co to $S25, bulk of steers $7.00 to $500, top heifers $S co, top COWS $750, bulk of she stuff $500 to to $7.00, bulls $4 75 to $6 50, veal calves $6.50 to $50 A moderate run of quarantine cattle have been here, mostly fed steers, at $6.25 to $7 95, and Colorado fed steers have sold at $6.50 to $7.S0 Trade in country grades has been good, one lot of feeders this week $7 35, others mostly at $6 co to $6.90, stockers $500 to $6.50.
 Hogs here this week As 200, fast week $500, same week last year 57,700. The worst break in years came Monday and Tuesday, following the big losses of last week, but the market took a brace Wed. nesday and has been stronger each day since, sales today 15 to 9 cents above Tuesday, top $9 9, bulk $900 to $9.20, light hogs up to 915, run today $500. Quality has been good this week, many we'll finished hogs coming in first of the week, but only moderate receipts have arrived since Tuesday. Trad CTS do not expect prices to return to the high level of two weeks ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27

Anyone wishing to have their house cleaned by one who knows how. Please call o. P 1042.
 3-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
U. s. NAVY IS
 SECOND TO NONE
That Is Estimation of V. H. Metcalf, Member of the Roosevelt Cabinet He Declares That We Are Set
 ting the Pace for Others.

Colorado Springs, March 2o-Vic.oc H. Metcalf, secretary of the navy un- der President Roosevelt, while visit ing his son, V. N Metca1f, who recent lv came to Colorado Springs for the benefit of his health, gave out an in terview in which he declared that the United States navy is second to none in point of efficiency, considering it's size.
 "Our navy,' said Mr. Metcalf, "is fast setting the pace for other na- tions, which are taking vessels like our South Carolina as a model. We were the first to realize the value of so constructing our ships that a yes sel's entire battery of heavy guns could be concentrated in one broad- side. AS result, any of our latest battleships, though smaller, is more than match for Dreadnaught, that cannot bring all of it's guns to bear at one time.
 .sFor practical purposes and bear ing in mind the conditions that ob- tain in our harbors, I do not believe that we should build battleships larg- CT than 25,000 tons. When you build ships that draw more than 30 feet of water they will have difficulty in finding suitable anchorage and the problem of dock facilities will prove serious. There is no question in my mind but that two ships of 10000 tons each are worth more than one Dread naught of 10000 tons. They can be handled more easily and in time of war would have decided advantage in maneuvering.
 "One of the most gratifying things about the United States navy is it's present state of efficiency. In the bat tie of Santiago, more than 1900 shots were fired and only fortythree hits were scored, or less than three per cent. But now the records show more than eighty per cent of this fired at double the distance and at targets half the size of the Spanish ships. No navy in the world can best that rec ord. The spirit that obtains among the enlisted men is another splendid feature Ninety-eight per cent of the men in the navy are American born The recent world wide cruise of the fleet was of inestimable benefit in de- veloping a spirit of loyalty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
BACK 10 THE FARM
 FOR AL. C. FIELD
Famous aud Popular MinstreI t Forcgo F0Otlights for Flow
 and HOp

Kansas City, March 26.-After be- ing minstrel for half century, Al G. Field, siXty-seven years old, is going back to the farm. He has pur- chased land near Columbus, O., and is waiting only for the close of the theatrical season to grasp the plough handles.
 "fhis stage business is getting old, he says. T want to turn back the years and try to live again the days of patches and freckles, stone bruises and real laughter. 1 want to, feel that ecstasy that only comes to boy when the cork he uses as a bobbler goes under the water-when some thing is pulling on the line like a scared mule
 MT. Field says he is going in for scientific farming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
CARUSO UNDER GUARD
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
Singer Testifies as to Demand Made In BlackHand LetterS-TWO Sus. poets Under Arrest Are
 Indicted,

New York. March, 25.-With two detectives and several friends to guard him Enrico Caruso went through the tube to Brooklyn today and appeared before the Kings county grand jury to testify as to the demand made in Black Hand let ters that he deposit $15,000 under a stone a couple of weeks ago.
 The singer was before the grand jury half an hour.- When he came out of the jury room he grasped his gold headed cane firmly and hurried away to the subway station. On the way back to Manhattan he still was flank, ed on either side by the detectives and his friends.
 Two Italians were arrested several days ago and held in 5000 bail eacr in connection with Black Hand let ters sent to Caruso. The prisoners I were Antonio Cincotti and Antonio Messlano. Both furnished bail.
 few minutes after Caruso left thu court building the grand jury handed
 down indictments against the two men holding them for trial on thu charge of attempted extortion. Their bail was continued.