davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
MANHATTAN ON
MAP TO STAY
CAMP ATTRACTS CAPITAL AND
WORKERS
Several Good Strikes Reported During
the Week--New Companies Or
aanized-MereantiIe Section
Has Doubled
special to The Herald.


MANHATTAN, New, April 14.-The
enlargement of, this camp by recent
discoveries and the multiplication of
actual producing mines is the feature
of the week.
J. w. Riggle, now of Manhattan,
formerly engaged in the mining busi-
ness in Colorado, Montana, and Ari-
zona and a thorough mining man in
every sense of the word. has returned
from a personal examination of a
group of claims located three miles east
OF Manhattan, owned by the Consoli-
dated Manhattan Mining company, a
corporation just organized for the sale
of stock, He is very enthusiastic about
the property, saying that there are at
least dozen lodges crossing this
ground and that several of them carry
gold from the grass roots.
Gurney Gordon, returning from a
careful inspection of the properties at
Round Mountain, a few miles north
west of Manhattan townsite, states
that the Sunnyside strike is improv-
ing with development and ore is being
sacked. He considers that the per-
manency of that district is assured.
The veins are well marked, outcrop for
long distances and occur in porphyry
and granite contact. Sunnyside assays
from $100 to $320,000 in geld to the ton
have been obtained and the general
average is good shipping grade.
This bears out rthe prediction in this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Manhattan Mining Stocks

Market Review-The features of the
past month have been the advent of
great number of excellent stocks on
change and the steady advance gen
orally in all Manhattan stocks. Present
quotations are somewhat lower than
the highest points which have been
reached, owing to a hammering of
mining stocks, which started in about
the middle of last week, when the mar
ket was singularly inactive, in reflec-
tion of the slumps on Wall street.
Manhattan Consolidated has gone as
high as 1.65, Dexter has touched 1.10,
Manhattan Mining 81, Jumping Jack
45 and Mustang 26. These stocks and
others as good are likely to go even
higher when the market looks up
again.
Manhattan camp furnished several
good strikes during the week and a
few stocks experienced substantial up
lifts. OF new stocks in Manhattan
prospects there is no end, but for-
tunately the stocks put out from Man
haitian represent something and invest
ors are getting good run for their
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
JUDGE GIVES MAN A CHANCE
Tells Prisoner to Brace Up and He
Leaves Court Under
a Parole

The case of e. H. Graham in superior
court yesterday resulted in a fatherly
talk by the court to the defendant and
his release upon parole.
Graham was charged with having
forged small check and proved to
the satisfaction of the court that he
had never been in trouble previously.
Where do you come from and who
are your" said Judge Smith, What ]
want to find out is just what kind of
man you are. If there is any good
in you want to give you chance to
let it show itself and I want you to
know that 1 am here to make a man of
you and not to help you ruin your
self"
Under the encouragement of the
court Graham made statement show
ing that his life had been one of work
and that he was no idler aud went
out of court free man, under the
eye of the law. to take the chance that
was given him and make or mar him
self,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION
Results of Observations of the Work.
ers in the East Laid Before
the Directors

The semi-annual meeting of the Los
Angeles Settlement association was
held yesterday afternoon at the Settle
ment house on Alpine street.
Miss Stoddard and Miss Bessie Stod-
dard, who have been in the east for the
past six months investigating condi-
tions in settlement houses there, made
a report to the meeting. Miss Bessie
Stoddard il the vice president of the
Settlement association of Los Angeles
All the clubs maintained by the Set
tlement house reported as to the con-
dition in which they now are. The
committee on evening school work also
reported as did the sewing club, the
social club, the dramatic club and the
club in charge of garden work in the
neighborhood. Miss Mcknight the dis
trict municipal nurse, told of her work
in the Settlement house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
RAILWAY WORLD
THROUGH TRAFFIC is RESUMED
ON SALT LAKE
First Train for Salt Lake City for
Three Weeks Leaves Los AM
geIes--General Railroad
News

After a delay of three weeks,
through traffic was again resumed last
night over the Salt Lake road, the
first train leaving Los Angeles being
the local passenger train at o'clock
last night.
All passenger trains from now on
will leave both ends of the line on reg
ular schedule time. e. w. Gillette, gen.
eral freight and passenger agent, yes
terday sent out notices to all of the
general agents in other cities advising
them of the opening of the road.
For few days the passenger trains
will be loaded to their full capacity on
account of the large number of pas
sengers who have been waiting in Los
Angeles for the opening of the road.
Freight traffic will also be heavy. A
large amount of local business between
here and Salt Lake city has been held
up and nearly 800 cars of freight have
been tied up on the line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
COLLEGE BOYS CAUSE
POLICE RIOT CALL
FRATERNITY MEN SERENADE
MAYORS OFFICE
When Detectives Reach City Hall Dis.
turbers Are Not to Be Found.
Sing Songs and Give Rousing Yell
in McAleer's Absence

While celebrating an initiation into
the Theta Neu Epsilon fraternity yes
terday afternoon, members of the med
ical school Of the University of South
ern California stopped in front of the
city hall, and in a spirit of boyish fun
started to serenade Mayor McAleer,
who was not in his Office at the time.
While the boys were enjoying them
selves in college style, a telephone call
was sent to the police station by
Charles e. McKeag, clerk to the mayor,
to the effect that an incipient riot
in progress at the city hail.
Detectives Redmond and Ingram
were instructed to hurry to the scene
and arrest the ringleaders, but by the
time the officers reached the city hall
the disturbance had ceased and the
alleged rioters" had disappeared.
The students were quietly clipped
OFF, that they were liable to arrest for
disturbing the peace and the party
proceeded towards the plaza, while the
sleuths were searching with their field
glasses for any signs Of riot.
On their return to the police station
neither officer would admit that he
had orders to make any arrest but
said that they merely made an inves-
tigation.
Beyond singing few college songs
and giving the fraternity yell nothing
was done by the students, according
to those who witnessed the attempted
serenade, that could be considered as
causing a riot.
1t is not expected that any further
effort will be made to arrest any of
the participants in the affair, but the
dean of the school will probably be
advised to give the boys a fatherly lee
ture on the indiscreetness of serenades
on Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
SUES MAN FOR SLANDERING
Woman Asks Dan:e ges, Saying Her
Business Was Injured by False
Reports

Mrs. Gracinta Grassi yesterday filed
suit in the superior court against G.
Tanzola for damages in the amount
of $4,000.
Mrs. Grassi states for her cause OF
action that she is, and for a long time
has been, engaged in business keeping
lodging, rooming and boarding house
and that she is dependent on her own
exertions for her living.
She makes complaint that for long
time the defendant has been spread
ing false and malicious reports abroad
concerning her character and has
caused her to lose many friends and
to have others ignore her upon the
streets.
On April 6. the plaintiff states, Tan
zola came to her home accompanied
by an attorney and demanded of her
$1,000, stating that if she paid him that
amount he would cease his persecution
OF her.
She states that her damages amount
to $4,000 and brings suit to recover this
sum.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Almost Pure Gold

Almost Pure Gold
Meanwhile in Manhattan center, on
the oldest mine and original discovery
in Manhattan, the Humphrey
claims. the miners lately broke into
a rich twelve-inch streak which in
places was almost pure gold. Prior
to this discovery the company had been
sacking of ore which ran as high
$4,000 in small quantities and main
tanning good average of $1,000 to the
ton. Fifteen tons of such ore was
shipped to the smelters on Thursday.
UP to date Seyler-H Humphrey has been
the producer of the richest ore which
has come out of Manhattan ground.
A very rich strike has been made
on the property of Manhattan Buffalo.
The vein is broadening out and has
been proved of considerable depth.
A nav ledge has been uncovered
within a few feet of the Iron King
claim of the Manhattan Cowboy COM
pany. which is fairly alive with free
gold and which will run into the thou
sands per ton. The trend of this ledge
is said to be toward the Cowboy prop
erty.
The Manhattan Treadwell also came
to the front this week with strike
of considerable Importance, because 1t
Manhattan.
Pine Nut is more than meeting the
expectations of those who are engaged
in sinking a main working shaft sew
eral hundred feet west of the Consoh-
dated line.
The Bronco estate will install a hoist
ing plant to accelerate development
work on account Of recent develop
ment of more than transient import
ance.
Work on the Georgey group of
claims is being pushed with great
vigor, for the ledge on Georgey No.
1 looks better every day.
The tunnel on the property of the
Mother Lode company has exposed a
blind ledge containing profitable values.
Attracts Capitalists
This is far from complete list of
the new strikes and encouraging de-
velopments within the borders of the
camp. The town continues to attract
capitalists and investors, as we'll as
practical mining men. A newspaper,
the Mail, has been established. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Yoakum. Rock Island-F'risco interests
are said to be the chief reasons for
the Hartman move. The Hartman in
terests resent the activity of the
Yoakum group in building new lines
in Southern Pacific territory.
Stuart r. Knott, former president of
the Kansas City Southern, who is said
to represent the Hartman interests in
the present project, declined today to
discuss the matter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
SLOT MACHINES IN COURT
Man From Tropico Faces Mute Wit
nesses by Which Nlckels
Are Garnered

John Cook of Tropico was yesterday
held In 5000 bail by Justice Young.
The charge against him is that of
maintaining gambling devices and the
court room looked like it had been
turned into a place where automatic
devices to gather in the nimble nickel
are displayed.
The wall was lined by them but
they were silent, mute witnesses
against the man charged with violating
the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Appointed General Agent A., r. G S. F.
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-W. r.
Alberger has been appointed general
Fe railway in this city and w. B.
Hinchman to be general agent of the
freight and passenger departments at
Sacramento, J. 1. Blair having been
assigned to other duties. The office of
foreign freight agent has been abol-
ished.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

mercantile section has doubled in ca
pacity in two weeks time. Much build
ing is going on of a permanent type.
The camp of Manhattan is on the map
and here to stay.
Within week a great number of
new mining companies have been or
ganized and the work of promotion
goes actively forward. AS long as it
is backed up by developments as it is
at present every prospect will be an
interesting subject of scrunity, espe-
eially those which lie at some little
distance from the main camp.
Manhattan Mining Stocks
Following is a comparative table of
quotations on Manhattan stocks as
they were one month ago and now:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
v. Rice, Superintendent Children'a
Home society, ssA Bradbury building.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
REsENTs YoAkuM's ACTIVITY
Hartman Will Build Road From Kan.
sas City Into Texas
BY Associated Press.

BN NsSUCIdIeW I-IEab'
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 14--It is
reported on good authority that p. Fl.
Hartman is to build a road from Kan
Eas City through Indian Territory to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

correspondence last week that the
boundaries of Manhattan camp would
be found to extend farther than at
first supposed and that the enlarge
ment of the district must follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

The Herald will sell you s35 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and . SIS
Taik-oP Phone absolutely free,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
How
Dollars Grow
So Widespread Has Been the In
tereSt Taken i'm This Wonder
full Invention That Over
500
Certificates Have Been Issued to Date

NEl lllHkdtCS udFC DNVH AoouSu W DotO
All orders have been filled the subscriptions running in
amounts from $1.00 to 100000
You welcome to subscribe to the limit of your
those who how small amounts may grow into
large may well invest stock which promises just
rich reward as such Home Telephone which sold
so and is $oS00; Calumet Hecla 10 cents
$o5O0o; Granite Mountain 10 cents mine is worth millions
The who invests dollar may his two shares of Tem-
perd Ducte Metals stock worth $4,000 just the who
invests 100000 may in few short years grow to $780,
OOOO0 Such inventions that of tempeng "copper" gold and
silver wireless grapy and the telephone not discovered
every year, the century, and order to the
full benefit of increased value of stock propositions of such
Importance you get the start The emperng of cop
per- gold and silver the of the important dcov
cries. and in its bearing the worlds commerce will show its
effect gradually becomes of its discovery Even
we negotiating for the sale of rights to three countries Eng
land France and Belgium. This company will retain large
portion of the stock each company organized in the several
countries, besides large bonus in cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

of the Tempered
edoe hhh
Any
1H6
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

sheen d
o
ver
The nsat
han
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
BANK WRECKER
AGAIN At HOME
PaulO. Stensland of
Chicago Reached
New York.
STILL HELLO IN CUSTODY
But If He Desires to Seek
Legal Recourse He May
Do So.

New York. Sept. 24.-The steamer
on which Paul o. Stensland, the fug
tive Chicago bank president is being
returned in custody to the United
States, was sighted at South Ea st Fire
Island at l:oJ o'clock today. The
steamer is expected to dock at -four
O'Clock this afternoon.
StensIand Allowed Chance to FIGHT.
Paul 0. Stensland il he SO desire
when the steamer "Prinz Adelbert
arrives at New York, may commence
habeas corpus proceedings. States
Attorney Healey, of chicago, said to.
day I'VE are not in the kidnap.
ping business and will leave Stems
land all the opportunities he wishes
to prove his innocence"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
STATE TROOPS
CONTROL ATLANTA
Seventeen Companies Have Situation
Well in Hand and No Further
Outbreak is Feared.

Atlanta, Sept. 24.-At $50 O'Clock
this morning all was quiet. Seventeen
companies of the state militia have
complete control of the situation. All
saloons are closed under orders of the
mayor. Business has assumed norma
conditions and no further outbreak Is
anticipated.
Negro's Body Found Swinging From
Tree.
The estimate of the total number
of dead is ten and those killed last
Saturday night in connection with the
riots have been prepared for burial
It is reported that several bodies have
been taken away for burial and it i;
equally probable that some deaths
have not been reported to the police
The body of ZeD Long. a negro, was
found today hanging in the woods
eight miles south of Atlanta. Long
had been locked up in Jail for dis
orderly conduct.
The local situation at noon -toda.
was more favorable than at any time
since Saturday night. The authorities
have dismissed and sent home all the
outside militia except those belonging
to the Fifth Regiment. This leave
one full regiment in charge. The sale
Of firearms and ammunition has beer
stopped and all saloons are closed un
III further orders. A feature of the
situation is the scarcity of the negroes
usually employed about the city and
an exodus Of large portions of the
negroes from the city is reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
SIXTEEN YEAR
OLD BOY SUICIDES
Son Of Augustin Mueller Hangs Him.
self Within Short Distance
OF Home.

Manuel, the sixteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustin Mueller, Of
Moriarty on last Friday committed
suicide by hanging. He had gone out
to round up cattle but failed to return
for two days. A party was organized
to search for him and came upon his
lifeless body only three hundred yards
from the home of his parents. He had
tied rope to the trunk of tree and
had thrown ore end of it over limb.
Tying the loose end Of the rope around
his neck he climbed the tree and
jumped. The rope severed one ear
completely and the force of the fall,
broke the boys neck. No cause can
be assigned for his desperate deed.
Interment was made at Tajique.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
OTERO COUNTY
INDIAN TO PRISON
Sheriff A. 8. Phillips Brought Mesca
Zero Apache to Prison for Murder
Gus Assault.

Sheriff A. B. Phillips, of Alamogor-
do, arrived in the city yesterday and
placed De Chiliee, Mescalero Indian
in the penitentiary. The Indian had
been convicted at the recent session
of the District Court of Otero County,
On the charge of assault to kill, the
offence being against another Mesca-
hero Indian by the euphonious name
of Crook Neck. De Chilee's sentence
is six months and one day in the Ter
ritorial prison.
Sheriff Phillips was re.nominated
on the Republican ticket by the Re.
publican County convention of Otero
County, last Saturday. All of the
county officials now in Office were re-
nominated. with the exception Of J A
Smith, the superintendent of schools.
in whose place Mr.. Walters of Alamo
gordo, was selected Sheriff Phillips
is of the opinion that Otero County
will again elect the Republican ticket
November 9Th next by handsome
majority. He returned home this fore
noon via the Santa Fe Central, and
will start an active campaign for the
Republican nominees as soon as he
gets home. The Republicans of
Otero County strongly desire the re-
nomination of Delegate w. Fl. An
drews, and expect to roll up a very
handsome majority for him by elec.
ton day. The sheriff says that the
six delegates from his county to the
Las Vegas convention will attend in
person, and do their level best for the
election of Delegate w. Fl. Andrews.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
TODAY'S SESSION
DISTRICT COURT
Change Of Venue Case Up--H. s
Clancy Examiner in San
chez Suit.

The district court for Santa FL
County reconvened this morning at
O'Clock, Judge John R. McFie presid
ing. A. NJ. Bergere was at his post
as clerk.
Examining jurors to serve in the
case of the Territory VS.. Juan Manue!
Romero, which came here on a change
of venue from Taos County, was prac.
tically all that was done in court to-
day Up to noon eleven jurors had
been accepted when the regular pane,
was exhausted and a special venire OF
six names was issued. 1t was expect
ed that the one juryman needed would
be secured during the afternoon ses.
sion.
Judge McFie this morning appoint.
ed Harry s. Clancy us examiner IN
the repleyin suit of Sanchez ct al, vs..
Gutierrez ct al, another case brought
here on a change of venue from Taos
County. Attorney j. B. Lusk of Taos.
is counsel for the plaintiffs, while the
defendants have engaged Attorney A.
B. Renehan of this city to look after
their interests. The case involves six.
teen acres of land in Taos County.
In the case of Swofford Brothers
Dry Goods Company, of Kansas City
VS.. Jose Granite, Of Cerrillos, a verdict
was returned Saturday afternoon in
favor of the defendant. The Kansas
City firm sued Mr.. Granite for the pay.
ment of goods which had been ship
ped to him but which had been dam.
aged by water in transit, at the time
of the food IN Kansas City. Mr.. Ora.
nito claimed that the goods were not
his property until they had been de-
livered to him at Cerrillos and the
jury was of the same opinion.
The Plaza Colorado Land Grant
case is still hanging fire. Saturday
afternoon adjournment was taken un
til more witnesses could be secured
and the case will stand adjourn
ed until after the murder trial now
before the court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
OLD WESTPORT
LANDING AGAIN
Steamboats, Ply Up
and Down Mis-
souri, River.
ST INNS Tn KANSAS city
ST. LOUIS TO KANSAS CITY
After Almost a Decade.
First Boat the "Lora"
Docked This Morning.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. pa
Whistles and bells acclaimed this
morning renewal of steamboat traf-
fic on the Missouri River after a
lapse of more than a decade when the
steamer Lora, laden with freight from
st. Louis docked at this city. The
successful trip of the Lora under most
circumstances, the river
being exceptionally low, and the chan
mel mnexplored for several years,
proves that the river is still navigabe.
Movement Started Four Months Ago.
The movement was inaugurated in
this city four months ago. Regular
traffic between st. Louis and here will
be instituted on the river just as soon
as suitable boats can be obtained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
BUSINESS DISTRICT
TOPEKA DESTROYED
BY Flames This Morning When Natur,
al Gas in Theatre Exploded
One Injured.

Topeka, Kans, Sept. 24,-The heart
OF the business district of Topeka
along Kansas Avenue was destroyed
by fire which started in the basement
of the Crawford Opera House by an
explosion of natural gas this morning.
One person was injured by the ex-
plosion.
The fire caused the destruction OF
the Moffatt Furniture Store, the Union
Tea Company, the Crawford Opera
House, and the household goods of
several families. The loss is estima..
ed at hundred thousand dollars. Roy
DistrOw, plumber, now in the hospi-
tai, severely burned, went to the base
ment of the opera house to search for
a gas leak, lighting match. The ex-
plosim which followed, shook the en-
tire block.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
UNIFORM EXCLUDED
CHIEF YEOMAN
From Dance Hall - Sued For $500 -
President Donated $500 to Test
Law In Case.

Oyster Bay, ~ Y, Sept 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has contributed 500 to
be used by Rear Admiral Thomas in
legal suit instituted recently at
Newport, Rhode Island, to determine
whether or not man may be exclud-
ed from public places of entertainment
because he wears uniform of the
United States army or navy. Rear
Admiral Thomas is reported to be
paying half of the expenses. A suit
for 5000 damages was brought by
Chief Yeoman F. ]. Bunzle against
the Newport Amusement Company. on
the ground that he was excluded from
a dance hall while he was In uniform
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-24
PATRICK HANLEY
is NO MORE
After Chronic Ilness--Native of New
England. Aged SIS Years. Sister
Survives Him.

After an l.lness of about six months
Patrick F. Hanley died at 2:l5 o'clock
this afternoon at his apartments, 34l
San Francisco Street. His demise was
caused ~ cancer of the stomach coupl.
ed with yellow jaundice. Although
his health had been failing for some
time he was bedfast only two weeks
Mr.. Hanley was about tifty.five
years of age and was native of New
England. Santa Fe had been his home
for the past twenty years and during
most of that time he was in business
here. He was proprietor at the time
of his death of the buffet at 255 San
Francisco Street.
The closest of kin surviving him so
far as known is a sister Mrs. Mary
Ford, at Lynn, Massachusse setts. The
deceased was a bachelor. Joseph Ford.
of Ration, was a nephew Of Mr.. Han.
ley John Hanley, brother, died
here about six years ago.
"Pat" Hanley as he was familiarly
known by his host Of friends in the
Capital, was a hindhearted and good
man whose purse strings were always
open to the poor and needy