davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

on the street at II o'clock last night
by the 10-year-old son of Kenna. who
said his father had beaten his mother
Matuskiwiz went to the Kenna resi-
dence and found the woman suffering
with cash across her nose and a
number of bruises about her head.
The woman told the policeman that
her husband had returned home In an
intoxicated condition and struck her
across the face with an instrument
which she believes to be a knife. in
flicting deep wound and breaking her
nose.
The policeman found Kenna at the
corner near his home. At first Kenna
refused to admit his identity, but wheIl
taken to tire police station he admitted
that his name was Thomas Kenna. He
was charged with battery and will be
arraigned this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
RIVERSIDE AND CORONA
TO HAVE VOTING MACHINES
Purchase ls Favored by County Super
vlsors-The Case Of Game
Warden Binder
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. Sat the meeting
of the county board Of supervisors to-
day action was taken which practically
assured the purchase Of voting ma
chimes for Riverside and Corona. Super
visor Hammer of Corona and Super
visor Holmes of Riverside were ap-
pointed committees of one to confer
with the city trustees of their respec-
tive cities and determine if the munich
palities would bear their share OF the
expense in such purchase. The city
trustees Of Riverside have long favored
the purchase Of the machines. but have
held back awaiting the cooperation of
the county. Now that this has been
offered the machines will undoubtedly
be purchased before the next general
election.
County Superintendent of Schools
Edward Hyatt has estimated the cost
Of maintainence of the county schools
for the next fiscal year at $39, ,130. This
amount is obtained by allowing 81 for
each of the $3.50 census children. The
amounts provided by special tax levy
for the maintenance of the several high
schools of the county have been sub
mitted as follows: Riverside, $4,000;
Corona, $4,000; Perris, $500; Elsinore.
$1,000. The large tax voted in Corona
was made necessary by the proposed
extensive increase in the school facil-
tiles.
The communication from Deputy
Game and Fish Commissioner Dewey,
now in Redlands, advising the super
visors to relieve County Game Warden
Binder of his position was received with
some disdain by the board this morn.
ing. The members of the board were
of the opinion that the San Bernardino
county people were simply out with an
ak for Binder, and they said that If
any action was to be taken to oust
Binder it would have to come from San
Bernardino. The communication was
unceremoniously thrown in the waste
basket.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Highland Man Missing

Fred Sutton, a young man OF High
land. has disappeared and 1t is feared
may have met foul play.
A week ago he called on a young
woman friend in the evening and stated
that he would return the next evening.
but did not. He has not since been seen
in that village and absolutely no trace
person thought he remembered seeing
Sutton board a San Bernardino car
without a coat.
Sutton had been paying attention to
a young woman of Highland. A former
sweetheart of the girl is credited with
having made the boast that he would
not permit anyone to marry the girl and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07


Of it's vaudeville entertainments tonight
at the Family theater and drew good
sized crowd. The program was an ex-
cellent one, given entirely by local en-
tertainers. A street parade and an
open air concert preceded the perform
ance.
Miss Nellie M. Russ. librarian Of the
public library, reports that during the
month of August more books were
drawn from the library than in any
similar period in the history CT the in
stitution. Many donations of books and
pictures were received. The library
board has authorized the purchase of
900 volumes to add to the books now on
the shelves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
BUNDLE OF TROLLEY WIRE
STOLEN FROM BRASS WORKS

A bundle of wire was stolen Tues
Gay evening from the rear of the Acme
Brass works, 9S5 North Main street.
Gold watches were also popular with
thieves Tuesday night, one being taken
seventh street. and another was stolen
from the home of Hettie Norton, 326
Azusa street. Burglars entered the
barber shop of S. Trombartore, 2413
Hoover street, and stole several razors,
a pair of shears and small amount
of money A quantity of paint and
several brushes. belonging to Eaton
& Mills company, were stolen from the
rear Of 1924 Catalina street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

ing. 1t was referred to the committee
on judiciary and ordinances which will
report back next Monday evening,
when the matter will be disposed of.
The improvements contemplated and
badly needed include, the building of
fire houses, storm drains and bridges,
an extension to the main sewer and
a septic tank. The board also ap-
pointed officers to serve at the free
holders election to be held October II.
Petitions are being circulated at
Sawtelle asking that an election be-
called for voting on the proposed an
nexation of that township to Santa
Monica. Public opinion seems about
evenly divided on the question, the
principal objection raised by the mega
tive being that the community will
stand a chance of losing its postof-
flee.
A meeting of the public school
teachers will be held in the Lincoln
building at 3 o'clock next Saturday
when final arrangements for the school
opening, which occurs on Monday
morning, will be made.
Contractor H. x. Goetz began work
this morning on a three-story brick
office building which, when completed,
will be the most modern and costly Of
It's kind in this city. F. e. Bundy,
who awarded the contract, has spent
considerable money recently improving
his extensive holdings here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

would settle him first" The young
woman and others fear the two have
met and there has been trouble. No
reason is known for the sudden disap-
pearance OF Sutton other than the
above.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
FRANCHISE FOR ROAD TO BE
ADVERTISED
A BITTER FIGHT is EXPECTED
Fred Sutton, Young Man Of High
land, is Missing and II Is Feared
He Has Met With Foul
plav
Play
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 6.-At a
special meeting of the city council to-
night the franchise for Seth Hartley's
Rialto street and the urban railroad
was ordered advertised, the franchise
getting three votes out of four mem
bers present. This marks one of the
waged in this city for street railroad
franchise, and it Is not yet certain that
1t will be granted for every possible
legal obstacle is being and will be
Waters. who is leading the opposition
to the freight feature. The advertised
franchise contains limitations forbid
ding loading or unloading freight in the
freight cars to be hauled in a single
train and permitting electricity, gaso-
line or compressed air to be used for
motive power.
road if the franchise finally fails here.
The statement is openly made and has
not been denied that the Santa Fe is the
real party active in the opposition be-
cause the road will give it competition
in the freight monopoly it has in the
Rialto colony which last season pro-
duced half million dollars of citrus
fruits. Attorneys do not agree on the
question that it will finally require four
votes to sell the franchise. If 1t does.
that will probably be the rock on which
II will founder
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
BAPTISTS HOLD PICNIC
AT HUNTINGTON PARK
special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
HUNTINGTON PARK. Sept. 6.-The
Baptist Sunday school held basket
picnic in the eucalyptus grove Tues
day. The picnic was preceded by a hay
ride through Fruitland and Bell. About
forty children and friends were pres
ent. P. e. Clifford, superintendent of
the school, had charge of the arrange
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
CYCLISTS COLLIDE AND
ONE is SEVERELY HURT

While riding a bicycle on North
Main street near the Temple block last
evening George O'Donnell. living on
East First street. collided with another
cyclist and sustained severe lacera-
tion of the scalp. O'Donnell said that
the man with whom he couided turned
to the wrong side of the street, caus-
ing the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
MAY SERVE DRINKS
AT ST. MARKS HOTEL
Bond Of Carlo Marchetti Is Approved
by the Ocean Park
Trustees
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, Sept. Sin regular
session last evening the board of city
trustees approved bond presented by
Carlo Marchetti for serving liquors at
the st. Marks hotel. This means that
renewal of license 10 serve drinks
at his restaurant on the ship hotel,
Is at liberty to transfer his operations
to his other establishment less than
300 yards away.
Tomorrow afternoon is the time ap-
pointed for turning sewage into the
city's new septic tank. The sewer
system leading up to the tank is re-
ported to be in good order and it really
looks as If one of the greatest nui-
sances that ever afflicted a community
is about to be obliterated. The tank
is 3S feet in width, ITO feet in length
and has an average depth of IL feet.
At meeting Of the Ocean Park,
Venice and Santa Monica realty board,
held this evening, Messrs. Eymann,
Smith and Winston were appointed a
committee to furnish information con-
cerning the best mode to be pursued
in giving out advertising, and Messrs.
Brown, Waters and Cook were ap-
pointed to perfect plans for a local
clearing house association
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
PROPOSE BOND ELECTION
FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Ordinance Under Consideration Of
Santa Monica Trustees Calls for
Raising Of More Funds
necial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA. Sept. 6.-An ordi-
nance calling for bond election to
raise funds for public improvements
was presented at a meeting of the
board of city trustees held last even
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

At recent floral, exhibition at Bad
Kreuznach, Germany, $4,000 rose bushes
were on view; among the curiosties
were green roses and bush that had
roses of three. colors, some being red,
others rose, and others yellow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Quacks flourish immensely in Russia.
DIR. Kiriloff can see only one effective
remedy against them-a better educa-
tion for the masses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

The Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association has investI-
gated thoroughly the Owens val
ley water project. The voters Of
Los Angeles are urged by this
association to support the bond
issue at the polls today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH ASSAULTING HER

Mrs. Thomas kenna Says Spouse At
tackled Her With Knife, Gut
ting Her Face
Thomas Kenna was arrested last
night on a charge of wife beating Mrs.
Kenna is said to be in critical con-
dition at her home at Maple avenue
and Sixth street. suffering with a
broken nose and severe bruises about
her head.
Patrolman Matuskiwiz was stopped
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Camels were used as beasts of burden
in Hungary up to the twelfth century.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
MINING AND THE FAIR.
Big Exhibit Is Expected From Every
 Part of the Territory.

It will be but a few days now until the first territorial fair will be in full blast and it is sincerely hoped and confidently expected that every county in the territory will be represented, not alone with a few unusually large
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
A BIG ORE DUMP.

Did you ever see a body of ore in one huge pile that is worth over $2,- 5OOOOO? If not go out to the Copper Queen smelter and take look at it's reserves, strung along the railroad track.
 This immense ore dump, kept on hand for an emergency, in case an ac- cident to the railroad should prevent shipments from the mines is 2,500 feet long, forty feet wide, and sixteen feet thick, which equals 1,600,000 cubic feet or approximately 123,OOO tons of ore.
 This body of ore is all fluxed and prepared for the furnaces and will average seven per cent.
 Taking this percentabe as a basis for figuring the value of the entire body it would give 17.22O,OOO pounds of copper, allowing 40 pounds of cop per to the ton. This would make each ton of ore worth $21.OO in copper bull lion, or a total valuation of $2,583, ,O0O.- Douglas Speaker.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
PROVIDING EACH OTHER.
Mines in Globe District, Two Miles
 Wide, Twenty two Miles Long.

From Copper Hill and adjacent camps on the east to the Pinto Creek
 section of the district, distance of
 about twenty-two miles, in a belt cOv-
 erins over two miles in width the ore
 bodies jostle each other with slight el-
 bow room between, says the Silver Belt
 The hills lying to the eastward of Pinal Creek wash. embrace such famous pro-
 ducers as the Gray, Globe, Globe
 Ledge, Big Johnny, Buffalo and Copper Hill group. Located a few miles west of the creek are the Black Warrior, Warrior, Eureka, Inspiration, Keystone,
 Live Oak and Gibson mines, all of which have been active shippers of
 high grade ore, most of them now send ing large daily tonnage of ores to the O. D. shelter, Globe, or to Douglas and
 Fl Paso smelters. West of these many promising properties are developed to
 point at which shipments will soon follow. Much of the development work
 in these properties has been paid for by returns from ore shipments. Many
 of them have hundreds of tons of high grade ore on the dump, the output in
 process of development work.
 Since the first of January, this year, mine corporations have been organized,
 by Globe people to operate mining pro-
 perties in the Globe district and points tributary thereto.
 The following items are from the Belt:
 The United Globe Mines company, Phelps Dodge corporation has declared dividend of $6.50 a share payable Zee. 1 This dividend, coupled with | Cid Dominion company's disfc button of fifty cents per share places the Pnelps-Dodge enterprises in Globe on permanent investment basis.
 Manager White of the Black War rio- -I ming company reports that for the first time in the history of that cor por&tion the income from shipments now makes all operations self-sustAIn- ing and the property is being system aticaliy developed. Twenty tons of concentrates are shipped each week to the .. D, sInelter and the returns are | most gratifying.
 W. T. McNelly is in receipt of let ter from Thomas ?. Kelly at Laramie, | WYCi.ing, enclosing a form of bond | and lease for the McNelly group Of eight claims in the lower Pinto section. l The papers were satisfactory to MT. McNelly who executed and returned them this week. The bond runs for a year and the parties whom MT. Kelly has interested in the property agree to | install a 60 II. r. boiler, hoist and Cameron pump; to build a camp and begin sinking a shaft within ninety
 to sink not less than 300 feet during
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
FINAL COUNTY MINES.

Andy Collins, an old-time resident of Pinal county and at one time superin
 tendent of the Mammoth mine and who has been conducting mining operations in old Mexico during the past few years was a visitor at Mammoth last week. to look over his holdings in that section, says the Florence Blade. MT. Collins is the owner of the Pickwicll group of claims, which adjoins the Mammoth mine. After carefully look ing over the property he has decided to spend $10000 in the development of the mines and by the goth of this month, will have a force of men on the ground to commence operations. MT. Collins has held those properties for a number of years. He has always con- sidered them very promising, but up to the present time, has been unable to do any extensive development work on them. He expects in a short time to uncover some very rich ore bodies.
 It is currently reported that the Calumet & Hecla company has secur- ed control of the Mammoth mine and that it will begin operations on the famous old property very soon.
 w J. Rucastle, of Bisbee, arrived in town Wednesday from the Copper camp and will go out to his mining claims in the vicinity of Burns ranch.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

ent of the Crown King Mines company, to a Journal Miner representative. This will put us in first-class shape for a steady winters run" he contin ued. This new boiler will duplicate the power that is necessary to run the mill, so that there is very little danger from a shut down for the want of pow CT The construction work which we have had under way all summer is now about completed, so that we are now in shape to go ahead without any further expenditure except the necessary oper- ating expenses
 He further said that i've have now the Zika tunnel in about $50 feet, and are running it along as fast as we can. We also have found many good pros- poets while doing our annual work on some of our outside claims. which We intend later to develop on a more eX tensive sale"
 It was also learned from him that the Lincoln Gold Mining company still continues to make regular shipments to the Arizona Smelling company al Humboldt, and that the company is working on a strong vein carrying values of a high grade.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
THE MINING CONGRESS
 MINING DISPLAY AT FAIR
Two Unusual Events That Concern Mine Owners
 and Operators
Weeks Incidents
 o Ledges

displays from the famous mines of the respective counties. but by ore sam ples from the numberless smaller properties that bear evidence of merit and future possibilities. The big dis plays are most emphatically desired.
 for it is the big mines that can afford to spend a little money for the spec tacular for the especial exhibits that will first attract the eye of the tourist and show to him the possibilities of other mines. But these big mines are
 already successfully operating and have little to gain by their displays which are made through the liberality of their | owners or managers, for the material welfare of the small mine owner and the territory at large.
 These displays will be fully appre- ciated by everybody and there cannot
 be too many of them, but in addition, it is sincerely hoped that the small
 mine owner or claim owner will be alive to his opportunities and send along the best he has with as much ! information concerning its nature and locality as possible. The name of the
 mine, district, owner, character and
 value of the ores should be set forth, together with information whether ex- hibit is to be returned or not. The railroads will charge full freight rates , to the fair and if the exhibit is to remain permanently it is expected
 there will be a rebate of some sort made and if it is to be returned the proper concession, not yet announced
 will be made. The fair commission has caused the erection of a permanent brick structure for the mining build ing, in which these displays are to be
 kept the year round and it is hoped
 as many as possible will send perman-
 ent displays.
 { No doubt, a thousand small mine owners will say: What will it profit
 me to send an eXhibit?" No man can
 say what it will profit him. We may never be able to trace a direct profit
 but anything that helps the mining in-
 dustry in Arizona, will help him 10 sell his mine, to turn the attention of cap-
 ital this way. And his ore may at
 tract the attention of somebody that will lead him to a direct sale or capi- | tai for development. The size of the
 exhibit is not necessarily the deter
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

mining feature of its value. The Bret Harte mines are a group of but partial . ly developed claims in the northern part of Maricopa county and the owner had an exhibit at the St. Louis expo sition, one of the smallest of all the ore exhibits. Nevertheless the Bret Harte ore was awarded the gold medal for the best gold ore. And this calls to mind the fact that the fair management also invites the exhibition of all med als, diplomas, etc, that have been heretofore received for ores at other exhibitions, as well as ore of the same kind accompanying. This is not alone to further advertise that particular ore, but to show the visitors that Arizona has the ore that takes premiums every where when it is in the running. Let everybody who has a mineral ledge send along the best he has to offer, but let the statements made concerning the property be truthful and not enlarged upon by the imagination, so that the investor whose attention is called to any property may not later be disap- pointed, if he pursues his investiga- tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
NEITHER HANGED NOR SHOT
Frank Jones is Heard From at
 Last.

It would be a very hard matter to find a happier man in Phoenix today than J. T. Jones, the father of the young man who it was thought had in some manner met his death in north ern Mexico. The cause of his joy is telegram he received from his daughter yesterday afternoon announcing that his son had arrived in Bisbee in good health and had met with no nishap. A letter will reach the father in a few days giving more of the details At first it was reported that the young man had been hanged by Mexican des- peradoes.
 A second report stated that the young man was one of a party of six that had been shot by mob, three of them fatally. The telegram of yester- day does not say whether he was a member of the party that met with the mob or not but MT. Jones is of the opinion that he was not. The young man who used to make his home in Phoenix left his present home at Bis- bee for a months hunting trip and had been gone about two weeks when the first story was circulated. It is de- finitely known that a young man of his same name was in the scrimmage in which three met their death.
 Win the Ruby Flour Bread PrizeI"
 Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

The reports of the sessions of the mining congress. held in Fl Paso this week, have no doubt been read by the most of the people interested, in the telegraphic dispatches. There was much of detail that would probably prove interesting but it appears that the principal work to which the con- gress is devoted just now, is the rec ognition of the mining industry by the national government through the ere ation of place for secretary of such a department in the presidents cabi- net. It remains for the statesmen of the country to decide whether such a department is needed, but there is no western paper that would oppose such action were it undertaken. Such a de- partment would naturally be of the greatest benefit to the development of the mining industry, than which there is no single resource of the country more important. Through such de- partment could be issued many regu- lations that are now perpleXing g through the different practices in the different states, and it would naturally be a peter source of statistical infor- nation than is now available. An other thing to consider is the rapidly growing mining interests in the busi- ness development of which the laws of not only this but other nations are involved. The investment of vast sums of American capital in Mexico are beneficial to both countries but there are many restraints, or at least incon- veniences that ought to be regulated and which could no doubt be better un- dertaken by a government department than in any other way. If the magni- tude and importance of the mining in dustry is taken as a reason the time has surely arrived for the establish ment of such a department.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
ECLIPSE MINE SOLD.
Bradshaw Mountain Property Brings
 Thirty Thousand Dollars.

One of the most important mining deals made of late in the Bradshaw mountain section occurred when Ber- nard Cunniff took an option to pur- chase the Eclipse mine from Robt. Dougherty and N. c. Shekels. The pur- chase price was $3OOOO, a large DOT tion of which was paid in cash and the balance to be paid in installments cov- ering a period of eighteen no0ths.
 The Eclipse mine was located in 1870 It is situated on what is known in that section as the Gray Eagle ledge, and is the north extension of the Apache Panther, owned by the pur- chaSer, and upon which he has a large force of men at work.-Prescott Jour nal- Miner
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

the year and will systematically de- Yelop the property which is known to contain valuable bodies of ore. About l6OO feet of work has already been done on these claims consisting of tun- nels, shallow shafts and two Wlnzes' MT. Kelly knows the property thor oughly and claims he will make great producer of it.