davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-11-23
Copper Notes
Hos Angeles Mining Review.)

CLOS Angeles Mining Review.)
 The total of dividends paid by the
 Boston & Montana amounts to s43
 175, ,OO0.
 The Amalgamated Copper company has paid dividends aggreqating s32- 813,745.
 The output of Utah Consolidated for October IS reported at 1,725, ,OOC pounds.
 A 2OOO-ton smelter will be built at the Balaklala mine, Shasta county, California.
 The copper production in October of eighteen Lake Superior mines was 19, ,221, ,45O pounds, compared with 18,- 285,OOO pounds for the corresponding month of last year.
 The Copper Securities company Ia Heinze company,) capital S1O,0O0,O0O, has acquired $2,OO0,OOO of the com mon stock of La France Copper com pany. This latter owns the Lexing- ton mine at Butte, Montana, and a concentrating plant at Basin, Mon tana.
 For the nine months ended Septem- Der 30, 1905, Messrs. Aron Hirsch & Sohn report consumption of copper in Germany at 73,344 long tons. This is 4, 122 tons under consumption for the corresponding period of last year and is 17,614 tons over the core spending nine months of 1903.
 Hayden, Stone SO Co.,, Boston, say; According to. current reports the capacity of the Utah Consolidated shelter will be soon increased from about 900 to 1,500 tons of ore day. This should increase the output of copper to about 35,OOO,OOO pounds a year.''
 A rumor, said to be well substan- tiated, is that the Guggenheims are seeking to control the Bingham camp in manner similar to the control of the Butte camp by the Amalgamated company. It is said to be their plan to form a company which will take over the Utah Copper, Boston Con- solidated, Tampa, Bingham and Utah-Apex companies, and possibly, some others.
 At a special meeting of Rio Tonto stockholders, held in London, the chairman said that in 1896 measure ments showed not less than 1855, ,000,- 900 tons of ore in the mines. Since f l 1iccnuarnd lNr work, and such work in future will almost certainly open up quantities. At the pres ent rate of output the ore now known to exist will, he said, last sixty years probably longer.
 The Boston Herald says the Cata- ract Copper company is to have the distinction of numbering MT. J. P. Morgan among it's shareholders, the magnate having put S60, 900 into the stock. It is said to be his maiden venture in this line. | The Cataract company is capitalized for $2, 300, ,OOO in S5 shares. Its work ings are located at Basin, Montana, | and comprise a Smeltlng and con- | centrating plant of 250 tons daily ca pacity.
 From it's New York office the Greene Consolidated Copper com pany mailed checks to 5,2O0 of it's in payment of the four teenth dividend. The total disburse- ments to stockholders in dividends to | date amount to S3,5O3, 200. The first dividend was paid May 25, 1901. The company was organized in Septem- Der, 1899, and Commenced the dev,.l- | opment of its properly at Cananea, Mexico, in 1900. The first pig of | blister copper was produced May P, 1902. Prior to that date matte only | was shipped. This company is now producing blister copper at the rate of 68,OOO,OOO pounds year.
The copper era., 1905-11-23
COFFEE

Your grocer represents us; deal with him as you would with us.
 Write for our Knowledge Book A schlling & Company, San Francisco.
The copper era., 1905-11-23
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago I had a bilious at tack that was so severe I was not able to go to the office for two days. Failing to get relief from my family physicians treatment, I took three of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver new man.-H. c. Bailey, Editor of the News, Chapin, s. c. These tab lets are for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-11-23

Placer mining is still going on in the Eagle creek country on a small scale. Several prospectors during the past year have banned as much as S2O gold a day, but these were always exceptionally good days. Many efforts have been made to To- cate the place from which the gold originally came, but failure has al ways prevailed. However, prospec- tors will continue to search until some day the treasure will be found, and no doubt the lucky one will be a tenderfoot who knows nothing about prospeCting.
The copper era., 1905-11-23
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m.: arrive: at Guthrie 837 a. m. Train leaves Morenei 30 D. m.; arrives Guthrie BIO D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.3O a. m.: arrives Mo- renci 11.30 m. Train leaves Guthrie 5.55 D. m.; ar Ives Morenci 735 p. m. JNo. BURNS. C. L. MILLS. Manager. Superintendent
The copper era., 1905-11-23
COFFEE
COFFEE It is a fragrant word; do you get good coffee? Try Schilling's Best.
q Thank The LoldW
Your grocer return. your money if you don't like

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark, flor the relief I got from Buck lens Arnica Salve. It cured my fear ful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and which had suffered for years" It is a marvellous heal CT for cuts, burns and wounds. Guar anteed at all druggists; 25c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
CLOUDBURST At
HIGHLAND PARK
TORRENT OF WATER TURNS
STREETS INTO RIVERS
Telephone Poles and signs Are swept
Away-The Deluge Floods Va
cant Lots and Fills
Cellars

The rainstorm, which for the past
two days has been steadily at work
raising the seasons average, yester-
day afternoon assumed the proportions
Of a cloudburst in the neighborhood of
Garvanza. Street car and railroad
traffic was tied up for over an hour and
the streets were turned into streams
beside which the Los Angeles river
is creek. In half an hour .SS of an
inch of water fell.
The downpour commenced activities
shortly before the school was dismissed
and when the children started for
home they found 1t impossible to cross
the streets. A number of policemen
were sent to the assistance of the pu-
pills of Highland Park school, which
was the center of the worst of the
storm.
While the rain was at its height it
was accompanied by thunder and
lightning, and for a time 1t was turned
into a terrific hail storm. The force Of
the current of water which flooded
Monte Vista street may be imagined
from the fact that the telephone poles
which the Home company had placed
along the street preparatory to raising
into position for stringing their wires,
were swept along by the flood like logs
being foated down a river to a saw
mill.
The water rose nearly to the floors of
the street cars on Monte Vista street.
Part of the Pasadena avenue track
was washed away. The outgoing San
ia Fe train encountered the flood at
Marmion way and met the same fate
as the street cars. Vacant lots and
cellars were flooded and sign boards
were carried away.
One strange feature of the storm
was the fact that while on one side
of the arroyo this cloudburst was in
progress, on the other side not a drop
of water fell, and the sun was shining.
Rainfall Is General
While mild in comparison, the rain
fall was general throughout the city
and during twenty-four hours ending
Friday evening at o'clock 1.30 inch
had fallen. This brings the precipita-
ton for the season to 1918 inches, which,
is 9.67 inches more than for the same
period a year ago.
The storm continues throughout this
southwest. Rain is reported from all
sections of California and Arizona
with snow in Nevada. The rainfall is
heavy on the Mexican border. Yuma
reports .5S of an inch and Phoenix 20.
More rain is predicted for today
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
NEW HOTEL GOING UP IN
CARLSBAD OIL FIELD
Los Angeles DrllIers to Operate the
Machinery in Loner-
gan Basin

The Carlsbad Consolidated Oil COM
pany has closed negotiations for the
purchase of four heavy oil drilling
rigs that will be placed i'm the New
Mexico field. Two of the rigs are at
San Diego. The one secured at Carls-
bad is now on the way to the Lonergan
basin and soon will be in operation.
Following is a copy of telegram re-
ceived from the field superintendent:
Carlsbad, N. M ]. J. Lonergan,
secretary Carlsbad Consolidated Oil
company, Los Angeles: The weather
is moderating, and scores of parties are
now out inspecting the field. The
Mount brothers have resumed drilling
with two rigs in charge of competent
drillers. A large hotel is in course
of erection in Oil City. General devel-
opment work on a large scale over the
entire field will begin at once.
(Signed) "R. w. WATLINGTON."
]. M. Kellerman, general manager,
will engage some of the most expert
drillers in Los Angeles to operate the
machinery in the new field.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
FEELING SHOWN
IN FIGHT FOR CHILD
Right of the Humane Society Ques-
toned in the Case of
Viola Bell

The case of Viola Bell which has
been before the courts for the past few
weeks, practically resolved itself yes
terday into question of right. touch
ing the policy of the Los Angeles
Humane society.
The little girl was rescued from a
home of misery by the officers of the
society and now Mrs. Annie Shaw, a
charitably inclined woman of Los An
geles, seeks to claim her as her own.
The child lived IN a covered wagon
with her father and eight little
brothers.
E. p. Bell of Dayton Heights, the
father, is making hard fight to re-
gain the custody of the child, while
Mrs. Shaw, aided by the humane So
ciety, has challenged his right.
Bells attorney argued that the
society acted without legal authority
in taking the little girl from her father
simply because one in better circum-
stances in life offered to provide for
her.
Considerable feeling has been aroused
in the case, and yesterday when Judge
Wilbur took up the consideration of the
case over two hundred spectators
crowded the court room.
The attorneys for both sides COM
pleted their arguments last night and
the case was taken under advisement.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
BRIDEGROOM is SUED
BY HIS FORMER WIFE
w. B. Marsh, Married Six Weeks, De-
PENDANT in Action for More
Alimony

After having settled down to happy
married life with his bride of six
weeks, w. B. Marsh, a lumberman of
Monrovia, was sued yesterday by his
divorced spouse for more alimony.
Mrs. B. Maud Marsh, the divorced
wife, yesterday pleaded with Judge
York in the superior court to increase
the amount awarded some time ago
for the maintenance of her child
Mrs. Marsh is employed as a school
teacher, and it developed yesterday
that she receives a salary of $50 a
month.
Marsh testified that his income aver
ages about $104 month, and out of
this amount he pays his former spouse
SIS for the support of the child, to-
gether with SIS which he applies to
life insurance policies on the life of
the lad.
With the remainder he purposes to
support himself and his newly ac-
quired bride, and he plainly told the
court yesterday that he often found it
ulllCull W lHCCl iio CAptiSNos
He declared that Mrs. Marsh left him
mainly because of her desire to teach
school. In fact he insisted she cared
more for the school than she did for
her home.
Mrs. Marsh denied the assertion
made by her spouse, and she told the
court that 1t was necessary for her to
work for the support of herself and
child.
From the testimony adduced it APP
peared that Mrs. Marsh was financially
better off than her discarded spouse,
and in view of the fact that Marsh
has married recently Judge York abso-
lutely refused to hear the pleas of Mrs.
Marsh.
Mrs. Marsh told the court that she
was compelled to support her aged
mother, in answer to her former hus-
bands argument that he had wife.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
HATFIELD is JUBlLANT
Says He Will Produce 18 Inches of
Rain With Some to Spare
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
ALTADENA, Feb. 1T can't re-
sist the temptation to remark L told
you so,'" said Charles Hatfield, as he
was preparing a fresh charge of
chemicals today.
II have the satisfaction of knowing
that my methods bring results" con-
tinued the veteran rain maker. by
the end of the season I will have dem
onstrated my ability so thoroughly
that whenever a dry season impends
Southern California will look to me for
relief.
Eighteen inches of rain? Easy. More
than o-thirds of that amount already
and the winter only half gone"
With that the champion cloud coaxer
busted himself with the construction
of wigwag apparatus, by means of
which he will convey his respects to
George e. Franklin, Official weather
man." whose stronghold is in the
Trust building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18

appearance with his two minor chill
dren.
Owing to the Illness Of the complain
ant the case was continued from time
to time, but when the prosecution re-
quested a further continuance yester-
day the request was promptly denied
at the suggestion Of Deputy District
Attorney Fleming.
Mrs Paula Warren, the mother of
the children, arrived in Los Angeles
recently from her Connecticut home,
and when the father gave up his fight
for the possession of the children 1t
was thought that the criminal charge
against Warren would he dismissed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
SANTA FE TO GIVE LOW
RATES FROM THE EAST
Cheap Round Trip Tickets on Sale
Fifty-Four Days From May
TO September

]. j. Byrne, general passenger agent
of the Santa Fe, has been advised by
officials of the road in Chicago to the
effect that on fifty-four separate days,
from May to September inclusive, this
year, there will be on sale first class
excursion tickets from Chicago to Los
Angeles at $3.50 for the round trip;
$500 from the Missouri river, and
$6S.50 from st. Louis.
These rates are in effect practically
for the whole period, at least there
will be a sufficient number of dates to
cover that time.
These rates are also in addition to
the rates for the Woodmen at Los An
geles in April and knights of Column
bus in June, the rates for which will
be $3.50 from Chicago and $4,000 from
the Missouri river
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
WIFE OF BUSINESS MAN
is AWARDED ALIM0NY
Mrs. Rosetta Dennis to Sue for Divorce
on the Ground OF
Desertlon

Mrs. Rosella Dennis appeared before
Judge York yesterday in the superior
court and asked to be awarded ALI
mony.
oliver Dennis, the defendant in the
case, is a we'll known local business
man and he is at present engaged in a
number of enterprises.
Mrs. Dennis charges her husband
with having deserted her and the
divorce case win be tried within the
next few weeks.
Judge York granted her alimony in
the sum of $50 a month and he also
allowed her 5000 for the payments of
attorneys fees incurred in bringing the
action.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
WARREN CASE COMES TO END
Charge Against Former Professor Is
Dismissed

The legal troubles of Horatio War
rem. formerly a college professor in
the east. but who since coming TO Cali
fornia has been employed as a porter
in a Los Angeles barroom. came to an
abrupt ending yesterday in Justice
Young's court when the charge of as
sault which has been pending against
him for several weeks was dismissed
on the motion Of Deputy District At
torney Fleming.
Warren was arrested several weeks
ago on the complaint OF Mrs. Aiken of
Glendale as a result Of his sudden dis
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
SOCIOLOGY CLASS TRIES
JUVENILE COURT CASES
Judge Wilbur Host to College Stu
dents at Trial Of Youthful
Offenders

OHenoeTS
Yesterday was a red letter day in
the history Of the Juvenile court, and
special preparations for a dress par
ade" were made by the youthful in
mates of the detention home.
Rev. d. w. Bartlett's class in So
GEOLOGY, which is composed of students
from Pomona and Occidental colleges
and the University Of Southern Cali
fornia, attended yesterdays session of
the court for the purpose of studying
the social conditions of the youthful
law breakers.
The members of the class were the
special guests of Judge Wilbur.
The students who attended the
Juvenile court yesterday were Misses
M. Roof, F. White, M. stone. -. Kelso,
e. West, ]. juliet, c. Sargent, j.
Miller Messrs. w. A. Mccormick, w.
l.. Robb, G. II. Parker, c. Larbier, f..
Bishop. F. Il. Seaver, w. Eberle, II.
Bdwords, r. r. Reed L. w. Voorhus,
Il. Taylor, in charge of Prof. G. Sum
ner of Pomona college; Misses b.
C. Meader, ]. VIM, L. Quinby, Messrs.
d. Hammack, I. Mckee, r. letters, p.
Goodell, j. Chrystal, c. Steiger, G..
Irvibe, Occidental; Misses NJ. Maker,
Shankland and p. Boardman of U.
S. C.
Alex Siebold, who recently came to
Los Angels from San Francisco.
Since his arrival here Alex has been
employed by his uncle, but from the
testimony adduced yesterday it ap-
pears that the young man looks upon
hard work as other than pleasure.
1t looked at one time as though
Whittier would be his home for the
next few years, but Judge Wilbur was
anxious to give him another chance,
and pending an investigation Alex
will spend the next few weeks at the
detention home.
For a boy to throw a spoon at his
mother is considered a breach of ETH
quette, and yesterday Hubert Hunten,
a lad of hardly IA years of age, tried
his best to explain his connection with
the charge against him.
Earl McVey a negro boy. and his
accompice, Eugene Munger, were
charged with having burglarized a
jewelry store.
They proved themselves to be un-
handy with burglars tools and they
got away with nothing more than a
dollar watch. Their stories were not
corroborative and unless they can ar
rive at a more satisfactory under
standing they will be detained at the
home.
Henry Thorn, hardly Is years of age,
endeavored to explain to the court
why he forged his fathers name to a
check for $1.SC.
The best he could do was to say
that he had purchased pies and cakes
with the money obtained but this ex-
PLANTATION did not appeal to the court
and Henry will remain for a brief
period at the home.
A new feature has been added to the
instructions given to the boys at the
detention home A drill brigade has
been organized under the supervision
of a trained instructor.
The following boys were discharged
from further custody: Herman Brier,
Frank Peters John Simmons, Earl
Newell and Harlin Sarwine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
Rates to san Joaquin valley

every Tuesday. until further .,otice. round
trip tickets 10 various points in the San
Joaquin valley The rates are from Los An
or Newman. Slbi Turlook, Si4bo; MERGED,
sls.5o; Maders, sisi Fresno or His al;
Hanford. Visalia or Porterviiis; $1,000 Tu-
allowed IN either direction. These excep-
tionally low rates should be taken advan-
tage OF by all who wish to see one OF tho
great producing valleys Of California, the
home OF all California fruits and other
products Of the soil Full Information AZ
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

WEsTMtNSTER-Mr and Mrs William Van
i<emen and daughter, Jersey City; J. S, Meyer
holz Springfield, Mass; J. S. Price Paterson,
N. j.. Miss Mary Vance. Miss Mary Dickey,
Wheeling, w. Va; Sidney s. Smith, San
Diego; Walter G. Nelson. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Shandon, Syracuse NJ Y: C.
Ripley Boston, Robert NJ. Orr, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Johnson, San Francisco; Miss
]. NJ Burns Santa Barbara; Frank c. Robert
Dean Miss Brooks. New York; Mrs. Adele
Staacke, Miss Estelle Staacke, San Antonio
Tex; Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Fette. Oceanside
Marguerite q. Kapp. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
| Hubbard, San Francisco.
LANKERsHIM-o. c. simonds, Chicago
cox, Chicago; l.. F: Hills and wife, Salt
Lake City; George w. Merritt and wife, San
Francisco Mrs. S. V. Boyer, st, Paul: Carl
and wife. New York: Edwin Miner, Plain
field, Conn; j.. K. Ryan, New York; o. NJ.
Purdy, jr., f. S. Curtis. Boston; Charles w.
jr.. Boston; Horace r. Handy, Providence,
r. l.; Mrs. l. w. Beam, Miss Ethel Beam,
San Francisco.
NADEAU-A Cleal. James Elder. N. r.
Hall, San Francisco S. p. Owings c. F. Men
sing and wife, Kansas City, Mo-; G. f. Mol
leda, Piru city; William G. sanderson, Cairo.
ILL.,; C. l.. Litchfeld, Hartford, Conn; ]. F.
Powell. Newhall a. Vanderbough, Chicago;
E. Richardson, Los Gatos Joseph Weringer,
bakersfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B. Watson,
New Zealand; D. L. Howard, Grand juno
ton, Colo; d. NJ Griffin, st. Louis, Mo-; John
Burr, Fernando; John McGonigle, Ventura; r.
Mccormick San Luis Obispo Ben Crawford,
Clifton, Ariz.; e. r. Gonzales, Denver, Colo ;
F. N. Keller, San Bernardino.
NATICK - Moses Thoresen, Matilyea
Springs; Walter Bartlett, Santa Ana; Mrs.
w II. Robinson, Lompoc; o. Rice, Fall
brook; o. B. Cook, Capistrano; A. w Aid
rich San Dimas; John l.. Means, Pomona
Enoch Winkler,r Winnipeg; w. w. Dashiell.
Santa Maria; j. o. Stewart, Walter Hun
ter, San Francisco; c. Beach, Fullerton; H.
2. H. Laing. Dayton, wash; Frank Pierce.
George Mishler, Pomona; N. Longtin, Clyde,
Kas; j. A. Hudson, New York; f. Tom
stock, San Francisco; w. s, Heath and
Mo-. l. sherman and wife, EVANSVILLE II.
Meskin, San Francisco; +. owen, f. Harris,
San Bernardno; c. p. Briggs r. NJ Morris.
Robert Mundi. Santa Ana; Mrs. DIR. Camp
Diego; NJ. c. Watson. st. Charles, MINI; j.
V. Gilmore, Fort Worth. Tex Marcus sny-
der Spirit Lake, Ia; o. " Coleman Mo
Tacoma; G. L. Hickman and wife. Grand
Junction, Colo; Mrs A. L. Bayless. Bag-
W. RI. Matheny. Philadelphia; f. C. Tiedt,
Tiedtville, ILL.,; NJ. Condor, Mojave.
ROSSLYN-Arthur Lane. II. f. Franklin,
Bobby Newcomb and wife, Miss Irene Knapp,
Miss Florence Knapp. New York; H. e. Flem-
ing and wife, Oakland; w. Fl. Billings. Chi
cago Lyman Mason, Taunton, Mass; 70. C..
Douglass and wife, Fernando; G. p. Mier and
daughter, Riverside. Cal; Frank dwell, Med
ford, Ore. c. w. Outfit, Halifax, N. s.; j. j.
Mullin, FL Paso; Toilet Takelson o. N. Takel-
son, Hudson, s. D.; W. r. Marshall and
w Reder, Frank owens, Whittier, Cal; p. j.,
Doyle and wife, Denver; e. E. Coon and wife,
San Jose B. NJ Rollins. MI. Lowe.