davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

share. MS compared with net ga nings
of $685., SIS the previous year. Until cop 'sl
per conditions materially improve there
lis no prospect OF a assumption of diyi-5
bends by the company.
Boston News Bureau says: For the:
second successive month the estimat-.
ed copper production OF the Butte mines
show an increase over corresponding
month last year. For the seven months
ended July 81, the OUTPUT of Butte camp
first seven months OF 1907 The Sep
TENDER production Of 29,055,000 pounds
IS not only the largest months yield
this year, but is greater than the out
put of any single month since March.
1907. when the Butte mines turned out
30,576,055 pounds Of copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
WOOL.
sr. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Oct. 1--Wool, unchanged.
TERRITORY and western mediums. ";
fine mediums, 15GD17; fine, l2@l4,
LONDON.
London, Sept 80 The wool auction
sales we're continued today. The Offer
ings number l3.71t bnles. Fine wool was was
in good demand at unchanged prices,
secured and slips ruled generally 10
points below the July. average price. !.
Americans bought fair lines q New
Zealand light combing. Withdrawals
swede rather frequent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
NEW UTAH CON. sMELTER.
pollock Special sVire.)

pollock Special Wire.)
Boston. Oct. LA Apparently the t]t al
Cons, 10 to build new 8smeiter. Us
options and smoke easements on 4Q,o uo
acres Of land iii Tooele county, Utah
which expire today are being eXer-
cised. This undoubtedly means that
the Gnggenhe ims have not .agreed to a
gfive-year extension Of the present
contract With the Garfield smelter,1
which has one year yet to ru n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
PRICES HOLD FIRM.
Silver King Coalition and Ohio Copper
Sales on Open Board OF Exchange,

While the volume Of sales was not
large today, the mining stock market
closed il, good form, with some of the
Tintic Issues threatening to go higher
Sioux Consolidated, Uncle Sam Con-
solidated and Iron Blossom being the
lenders. NJ
Among the unlisted stocks, Silver
I King Coalition sold at $3.50 and $500;
e Ohio Copper ut So and East Grown
Point, ut 2A The closing quotations
and sales We're: t5
.l MORNING CALL. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
ORE AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Co. were: Crude ore and concentrate,
$50, 900: base bullion, $4,000. Total,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
!. IlVAPQRATED FRUITS
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

New York. Oct. /.
Alnaigamated Copper .............. f4Js
American Car & Foundry ..... 30
American Locomotive ........ 46
American Smelling & Rehning..... S4ss
Amer. Smell, & Refining pfd...., tGs%
American Sugar Refining ...... l2s
Anaconda Mining Co..,... 44I!
sAtchison 49,. ......... STai
Atchison pfd...... 4S
Baltimore & Ohio .......... gsK
Brooklyn Rapid Transit t7G
Canadian Pacific .,........, 1855
Chesapeake & Ohio . 40E
Chicago Northwestern .15sG
Chicago, Nil, & st, Paul. ,1asTH
Colorado Fuel & Iron 3aas
Colorado & Southern 49,. sa7s
Delaware & Hudson 165
Denver g. Rio Grande ora,
Denver e Rio Grande pfd ]. $500. 81
Great Northern pfd. ian
Great Northern Ore Ctfs.. 67k
Illinois Contra! 49,. 19s
International Paper az
lnterborough- Met 1Si1i
Intsrborougfl- Met. pfd ~, 36iE
Louisville & Nashville 1osiss
Missouri Pacific 'g e9Ie
Missouri, Kansas & Texas snm
/. tSat'onal Biscuit bid............... 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
UINTAH TREASURE HILL.
Directors Have Called on Shareholders
For Financial Aid Il

Hill Mining company met in Provo
yesterday and levied an assessment OF
one cent a share, which is equivalent.
to $4,000.
The Treasure Fiji mine. which Is To-
Gated at Park City, is now III splendid
condition. The new compressor plant
is In commission and Superintendent
Andrew has everything in. shape for a
very vigorous campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
BosToN coPp III, RANGE.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, west Second South street,
furnish the following, received over
their private wires this aftaernoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Balloon Hill, 9@11; Fairvlew Eagle,
50 asked; Nevada Hills, 1.00D1.10; Pitts
burg Sill. Peak, s7@sS; North Star Won
der, bid; Eagles Nest, bid: Rawhide
Queen. 63@65; Rawhide Red Top. ! bid
Rawhide Coalition. 81. sales: Haistone.
.1@2; Original Rawhide, bid; Round
Mtn 90 bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
MANHATTAN

MANN. Corr, s asked; Mani. Min. Co.,
1 bid; Gold Wedge, 1 bid; S. Hum
phrey. bid; Dexter, 5 bid; l.. Joe, 2
asked; Granny, asked; Little Gray,
bid; Cow Boy. asked; Ong. Manu.. 1
bid; J. Jack, i bid; Buffalo, 1 bid; S..
Dog, q bid; Ind. Camp, Il bid. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

=
s PER CENT per annum inter
est PAID QUARTERLY on paid
IN stock in DEsERE'r BUILD
ING SOCIETY, No. Is East South
Temple Street, tTempleton Build
ing,. Amounts from sos to 5000
may be invested. Stock can be
Withdrawn in cash if latter is
needed. Now is the time TO in
vest. Safe as any bank.
Nepht [. Morris, President;
Hugh j. Cannon vice President;
ouayle Cannon. Secretary; Q. G.
.Reehe. a:reasarar. Directors in
clude 5 prominent business men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
REGuLAR AFrrERNooN- GALL

REGULAR AFTERNOONS CALL. 3
Ajax, 100 at 81
Beck Tunnel. 100 at II; 400 at rs.
Black Jack, 500 at AZ.
Bullock, 300 at
Carisa, 500 at SO.
Colorado, 300 at 2.4O.
Iron blossom, 900 at 1.45.
Mason Valley, 100 at 200
May Day, 800 at 50; 500 at IS. seller
60.
Mountain Lake 800 at 40.
Nevada Hills. 100 at Ito.
Seven Troughs, 1900 at 1879.
Sioux Con. 300 at 1929; 100 at
1.021s. seller 60
35 seller 80.
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON MINE.
Globe, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The Superior
& Boston company has sunk Wine
ten feet below the i5U root level which
is in the same high grade carbonate
and glance ore. The east drift is still
in ore 1876 feet from the Arizona Com
lnereial line. Ore has now been opened
for that length and 125 feet vertical
ly running from percent to 80 per
cent copper. The first indication OF
ore in the Gardner shaft has been
found at a depth Of 400 feet where cop
per stain has appeared In the shale
a cross-cut will soon be started to-
wards the Black oxide and the Iron
King vein.
SEPTEMBER COPPER EXPORTS.
pollock Special Wire.)
Boston, Oct. 1.-Copper exports in
September as per figures of the New
York Metal exchange amounted to 49,
ais tons.
j. r.. WHITNEY & SONS,
Stock Brokers, 332 Atlas Biz.
Ind. Phone. gel. Bell. 1717.
A. S. CAMPBELL.
| stock Broker. ais d. F. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
BULLFRoG.

Original, 1ep2: Bullfrog Mining. 3G4;
Montana. Bullfrog, / asked; Gold Bar,
304; Bonnie Glare. 10 asked; MayfloW-
stake Con-, 24@25; Tramp Con. 1907. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

- -, 4 = 3. ], S2tta
N MI Wt,.i. rentral .1031s
, Ny. I. ~. r -, AZ, 1876 a
n ~ ~. NJ 1 4 ~, 24%
Pennsylvania So. OK s
pannlets Gas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '' - ~
Pressed Steel Car, bid -. ~. 1sn
Pullman Palace Car. bid =. I. iSs
R ls1e,l y, /, ~ "a ......,.. 1915
h teei IS ,'...s 80 MA ~. ~ "a
:, Isl ,s.H1 T,,c,ti ir ~ .1o21a
soutlleeiii ' ''s.i,,t. ......... 2DB
~ s,tssi n II, N, ''sis l59Sa
# tgiii.l, e IaIt s,ttei 451s
9hltoa s et,.,, S.tsel md .10STs
s,lli,eu .a'a III, $500, .12A
. ,f,l, IN, Kid Il. 60is
5 ". ss. ,ana al ~, -. $40 &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

Victor Con. B. ........... .0s 10
Victoria ..--...... 1880. LOO .....,..
Wabash ,............... 81 .35
Yankee Con. ............ 80 .36
Yerington Copper 1885,. .07h 10
Zenoli $500. 10 80
Unlisted Stocks Bid. Asked.
East Grown Point 80. .02a l........
Uintah Treasure Hill :. .121sl IA
Mcdonald Ely -......... .15 rs
Mineral Flat. ....... $500. .lbha
Old American .....-.... ........ 70 h
Silver King Coalition j. 1856 800
Ely Witch ......t... .2Il1a .32
Ohio Copper 300 3 .02a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
SAN FRANcIsco MA n

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following from
San Francisco on Nevada mining
stocks today: ~. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
'TONOPAH.

tana Tonopah. s3 asked; Tonopah Elk
tension. 60 bid; MacNamara, 59Q60;g
Midway. 80 bid; Tonopah Belmont,
L221A@1.5: Tonopah North Star, 6@8;
West End Cons. 81 bid; Rescue. 6N7;
Jim Butler. 2492b: Cash Boy bid;
Golden Crown. asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
GoLDFIELD.

Sandstone. rs bid; Col. Mt, 25 bid;
Jumbo Ext, 40 asked; Vernal, 5 ask
ed; Kendall. s bid; Booth, 44@46; Blue
Bull, 1914; Adams, 415; Silver Pick,
S1G@17; Nevada Boy. bid Black Butte.
Ext, 2 asked Blue Bell, 5 bid; Dixie,
1G2; Hibernia. 8 bid; st. Ives. 25 bid;
EConqueror, 5 bid; Black Rock. ! bid;
Lone Star. 9@1o; &. Wonder, 2 asked;
Orc, 1913; Kendall Exit bid: Sand
storm Ext, I bid Mayne, 2 bid; At
lanta 23@25; CT. Bend, 80 bid; Empire.
4@5; Red Top Ext, 1910; Florence,
&3.35 bid; Goldfleld Daisy, @7S;
Comb. Fraction, 1.3o@1.32k; ct. Bend
TXt., 6 bid; Ct. Bend Annex, s bid;5
Midtown, 5 bid; B. B. Bonanza, bid;s
Kewanos. S2@34; Esmeralda. 1@2;.
Portland, s@7; crackerjack, 6@7: F..
Mohawk, ~ asked; Red Hills, % bid;
Mohawk Ext, 3@4; l.. Dillon. bid;
Y. Tiger, 10 bid; Grandma, SOL; s..
p. Ext, 1 bid; Goldfield Con-, STAY
bid; D'feld Triangle, 4@5; Coming
Nation, 8 asked; Florence Extn,, l29
= ~ 4 J II 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
CoMsTocK.

ophir, 1.so@pl. s2!1s: Mexican, T717s:
Gould & Curry, 71s Con. Va. 71@72:
Savage. 24@25; Hale & Norcross, 30931;
Yellow Jacket. 4sd549; Belcher. Is ask
ed: Sierra Nevada, 2o@21; Exchequer. ~
as; Union, 29@30! Chollar, 1920; Po-,
ltosi, 1S@l9; B. & B., 41@42.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Bid. Asked.
Listed Stocks. l

MORNING CALL,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
CITY HALL NOTES

All petitions for reductions in as
sessments must be filed before the city
board of equalization before Monday
July 81, according to ruling made
by the board yesterday.
Assistant City Attorney Shenk com
planned to the city board of equaliza-
ton Yesterday that one of the pro-
visions of the tax ordinance was being
violated in that protestants were not
mt on oath before making their state
nnents. All protestant now are required
to take oath.
The Good Samaritan hospital yester-
dav asked the city board of equaliza-
tion to either entirely cancel or re-
duce it's assessment to a nominal sum,
as n claims to be a charitable organi-
zation, which pays no dividends TO Its
stockholders. The board will consider
the application.
councilman Healy, president pro tenn
NJ the council and the city board OF
complication, had a few things to say
IN members of these bodies who do not
anpear an time. III your private BUSH
ness interferes with your attending
council meetings give up one or the
other" was the manner in which Presi-
dent Healy summed up the situation.
Councilman Wren returned from his
leave of absence and for the first
time in several months there was full
meeting of the council yesterday,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS|kI1as21IAG!||:]| |

should be deducted from the assessed
valuation on solvent securities, as the
estate owed that much to H. w. O'Mel-
veny for attorneys fees. This seemed
like fat fee to the 500 a month coun-
cilmen, and several of them grew Gu
riouS.
"How long did it take Mr.. O'Melveny
to earn this fee?" asked Councilman
Dromgold.
"A year or so,'' was the answer of
Agent Section.
"Oh, think not" said Mr.. Wallace.
IT believe you should investigate that
again. That sum must have included
something besides mere attorney s
fees"
IT want to know If the stenogra pher
has taken down Mr.. Sections testi-
mony?" asked Councilman Dromgold.
The stenographer assured him he
had.
And did you also get Mr.. Wallace's
interjected testimony" mildly asked
Mr.. Dromgold.
But protest my testimony was not
under OATH said Mr.. Wallace.
The board took the case under consid-
Grafton.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
RINDGE ESTATE
IS UNFORTUNATE
HAS WORTHLESS STOCKS AND
GOLD MINES
AGENT TELLS CITY EQUALIZERS
TAXES TOO HIGH
City Assessor Wants All Personal
Property That Has Escaped Tax
alton Doubled, as Provided
by Law

That the Frederick K. Rindge estate
has been most unfortunate in it's in
vestments, and that many of the stocks
and other securities owned by the heirs
are not only worthless but have be-
come liabilities, was the contention of
r. H. Section, agent of the estate be-
fore the city board of equalization yes
terday.
Not only are many of the stocks
worthless, but many of the gold mines
owned by this estate-and this estate
owns not a few-are mere holes in the
ground in which large sums of money
have been sunk and more will have to
be invested without results in order to
hold the property. This was another
statement made by the agent.
Assessor Mallard told the board yes
terday that for many years a large
amount of stocks and bonds and other
personal property owned by the Rindge
estate had escaped taxation, as it had
not been turned in for assessment, as
the law requires. The assessment pre-
scented to the board yesterday was for
1907, as escaped taxation, as well as for
the present year. Mr.. Mallard also
asked the board that whatever person.
al property was found to have been
owned by the Rindge estate in 1907 that
had escaped previous taxation be dou
bled in the assessment value, as the
law provides for such a course. So 1t
may be probable, If the board allows
several of the claims made by the
agent, the actual assessment for the
1907 taxes may be greater than they
stand now. This will be true If the
board acts on the recommendation of
the assessor.
Mr.. Mallard declared he had found it
impossible to get a statement from the
Rindge heirs on personal property un-
til he had cited them to appear before
him and make such statement. al
though he had written several letters
to them on the matter.
Wallace Helps Agent
He based his figures on the securities
owned by the estate from records in
the county court house. Appraisers
had fixed the values of these securities.
and on the valuations fixed on the en-
tire property the heirs had paid an in
heritance tax of 100000, representing
an entire valuation Of more than $780,
900, 200.
Several of the stocks assessed at par
value were declared by Councilman
Wallace, who is a stock broker, to be
valueless, but on others the board is
greatly in doubt.
Mr.. Wallace admitted he had been
one of the appraisers of the Rindge es-
tate, and he gave the agent several
other little boosts during the investiga-
ton. 40 ooo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
CITY ASSESSOR DISGUSTED
WITH SOME PR0TESTANTS
Says Many of Those Who object to
His Figures Are Merely Try
ing to Get Some-
thing

City Assessor Mallard was almost in
dignant yesterday morning. 1t is sell
dom the good natured city assessor al
lows his angry passions to rise, but the
protests against some of his assess
ments filed with the city board of
equalization brought a little rise out of
him.
Just to get something" was the way
Mr.. Mallard characterized some of the
protests. "These taxpayers come to our
office, look over the assessment rolls
and declare their property is assessed
too high. Then they file their protests
and come before the board. If their
protests are allowed they are just that
much ahead and if they are denied they
are no worse than before. They take
up lot of our time and do themselves
little good"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
CORPORATIONS TAXATION
is SAME IN ANY EVENT
Reduction in Assessment of Tangible
Property Increases Amount of
Taxes to Be Paid on
Franchise

In an effort to have the assessment
of the Peoples Gas and Coke company
reduced before the city board of equal
ization yesterday w. N. Goodwin, a
stockholder of the company, very
nearI-- showed the city owed money
to the corporation instead of the re-
verse.
Assessor Mallard had fixed the taxa
ton on the real property of the COM
pany on the sworn statement submit
ted the 1st of January, in which the
corporation gave an itemized account
of what it owned. He had also fixed
an assessment on the franchise at $780,
900. The law provides that the value
of franchise shall be determined by
deducting the tangible assets of cor
poration from the market price of its
stock. Mr.. Goodwin showed that the
stock of the Peoples Gas company
was worse than worthless and had no
market value. Therefore. he argued,
deducting the amount of the tangible
assets from less than nothing left less
than nothing, the amount the company
owed the city.
The law, however, gives the assessor
the right to take into consideration the
value of the bonds issued by the COM
pany, and it was on this basis the as
sessment had been fixed for the fran
chise.
Mr.. Goodwin tried to convince the
equalizefs that while the machinery
of the company had been assessed at
$780, 900, it was really worth but $4,000,
and declared the sworn statement sub
mitted January ! had included every
piece of machinery installed in the last
five or six years.
The assessor told the board that
whatever was deducted from the as
sessment of the tangible property
would be added to the assessment on
the franchise and the amount paid in
taxes the same in either event. j..
In arriving at the franchise assess
ment of this company 100000 had been
deducted from the value of the bonds,
leaving the value of the franchise. In
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
COMMITTEE CLERK ALLOWED
HIS LONG DELAYED SALARY

The long disputed demand Of Bert L..
Farmer, committee clerk of the coun-
Gil, for his May salary was allowed
by the council yesterday.
The demand had been held up by
the city auditor because during large
part of May Mr.. Farmer had been en-
ployed by the school board as school
census marshal From May 1 to May
10, the auditor alleged, Mr.. Farmer
drew a large salary from the school
fund, and he objected to paying one
city employe two salaries. Mr.. Farmer
explained to the council that during
his apparent absence he had put in
hours in the evening and had employed
mar to do his work out of his own
pocket.
AS 1t appeared to the council the city
had been getting the same service in
spite of the fact that Mr.. Farmer was
holding two jobs, the demand was al
lowed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
A Day at Catalina

Guests of the Hotel Virginia enjoyed
an all-day outing at Catalina Tuesday,
starting early in the morning on the
steamer Virginia, which had been char
tered for the day. The party took pos
session with hampers, wraps, pillows
and rugs, and the signal for leaving
port was also the signal for the fun to
commence.
Upon arriving at Catalina the party
divided into groups and scattered to
various points of interest, only to
gather again at noon, when attendants
from the hotel laid the cloth on cozily
arranged tables, and luncheon prepared
by the hotel chef was served. After a
day of pleasure the party returned just
in season to dress for dinner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
For Mrs. Phillips

Mrs. John w. Wolfskill of Los An
geles entertained with luncheon az
Hotel Virginia yesterday, guests hav-
ing been asked to meet Mrs. w. w.
Phillips of Fresno, who is the guest of
her sister-in-law. Mrs. w. L. Graves
of South Figueroa street.
Later in the afternoon bridge was
INDUCED.
Covers were laid for Mrs. E. w. Britt
and guest, Miss Britt of st. Louis; Mrs.
David Barmore, Mrs. Joseph Call, Mrs
W.. A. Strong, Mrs. ]. F. Conroy, Mrs.
George Montgomery, Mrs. e. c. Bur
nett, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, MRS.
Cliff page. Mrs. w. L. Graves. Mrs.
DIN Wellborn, Mrs. R. P. McJohnstton
and Mrs A. B. Barrett of Hollywood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips. who have been
in Los Angeles since the first OF the
month, will leave early in August Tor
santa Cruz, the trip being made In
their automobile, driven by their ne
phew, w. L. Graves, jr.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
Farewell to Miss Gilbert

Among the many groups gathered at
the Salt Lake station yesterday morn
ing to say au revoir to departing
friends was one composed of well
known people who came to say fare
we'll to Miss Maud Gilbert, who was
leaving for a. vacation in the east and
who was "showered" with CONNECTIONS
and California blossoms.
Miss Gilbert was hostess at a daintily
appointed six-course luncheon at her
home on West Adams street a few days
previous to her departure. Roses and
ferns were used in artistic profusion,
and decorative little souvenirs were
scattered over the CLOTH By each place
was a package of magic Chinese papers
which, when placed in the water of the
-bordered lake occupying the center
of the table, became transformed into
gayly colored flowers, fish, birds, etc.
Guests on this occasion were Mrs.
Mace Greenleaf, Mrs. Harry Mestayer,
Mrs. Bonquit, Mrs. William Desmond,
Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. H. CHM, Claire
Mersch and Eleanor Carey.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-23
Held Under $4,000 Bail

Held Under $4,000 Bail
H. e. McElroy who was arrested
Tuesday on a misdemeanor charge, APP
peared yesterday before Police Justice
Rose and was held under $4,000 bail for
preliminary hearing.
Charged with Burglary
William Melton, charged with day.
light burglary at an East First street
lodging house, was held yesterday UNI
der $500 bail by Police Justice Rose.
Melton is said to have committed the
burglary whit intoxicated.
Held for Vagrancy
Irene Burrage, a woman performer
formerly at the Unique theater, was
arraigned yesterday before Police JUS
tice Rose on a vagrancy charge. She
pleaded not guilty and asked for a jury
trial. She will be tried August 10.
To Speak on 1.-THE Modern Novel"
DR.. Richard Burton, who has been
giving an illuminating course of lee
lures in Los Angeles, will close his
work this evening with a lecture at
Cumnock hall on 1.-THE Modern Novel;"
This is said to be one of DR.. Burton's
most brilliant lectures.
Injured by Horse
]. H. Pertain, a fireman 23 years old,
while grooming a horse, allowed the
beast to bring it's hoof down on his
foot. Several of Pertains toes were
badly mashed. He was brought to
the receiving hospital, where his wound
was dressed, after which he was sent
to his home, 1924 East Twenty-fourth
street.
Recovering from Asphyxiation
Bulfina Yanez, the woman who was
overcome Tuesday morning at 615 San
Julian street by illuminating gas, is
recovering at the county hospital. The
physicians at first thought she would
die, but her condition has improved
steadily and she is now practically out
of danger.
For EVadng Labor Law
Fred Balm, theatrical man, was
arraigned before Police Justice Rose
yesterday on a charge of violating the
child labor laws. Ballin's attorney had
the case continued until Friday, in
order that he might familiarize him
self with the laws in question. Balm
is charged with employing boy under
16 years old.