davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
.PERGOLAS PRODUCE
PLEASING DESIGNS
EXTEND ENTIRE LENGTH OF
TWO BUILDINGS
Contour Follows Curvature of Geyser
Basin, and Deep Recesses
VIII Be Shaded with
Vines

One of the most pleasing of the arch
itectural designs utilized in the Manu-
features and Agricultural buildings or
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
is the succession of pergolas extending
the entire length of the two buildings.
The contour of the structures follows
the curvature of Geyser basin, and the
deep recesses of the pergolas will be
shaded by a profuse growth or various
vines and Towering shrubs.
Opposite the center of the two build
ings the reproduction of "Old Faith
full" the famous geyser of the Yellow
stone national park, will spout forth
as faithfully as does the wonder of ma
ture from which it's name was derived.
Looking up Cascade court, the huge
bulk of the federal government build
ings looms in view, and high above
Alaska's golden monument, the dome
of Uncle Sans great exhibit palace
shows gracefully against the line of
blue sky
Between the Agricultural and Man
ufactures buildings every visitor to the
exposition will pass; above Geyser
basin formal gardens flank the plaza
known as Cascade court, and at the
head of the cascades this plaza divides,
and after passing Geyser basin the
walks converge and unite In beautiful
Rainier avenue. This striking thor
oughfare makes it's broad, brilliantly
lighted way to the shores Of Lake
Washington; midway to the waters
edge it passes through a short subway,
around whose artistic arches striking
ly effective results have been accom-
plished by the judicious use of English
ivy and Oregon grape. The electrical
illumination is magnificent, and at
night the place is one of enchantment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
ALLEGED DYNAMITER OF
CABOOSE UNDER ARREST
Santa Fe Officials Refuse to Disclose
Evidence in Railroad Yard
Explosion

STOCKTON, April pa man giving
the name of p. j. Monahan but be-
Iieved by the officers to be M. j. Nc
Cormick, is in jail here charged with
dynamiting a Santa Fe caboose in
the local yards of that company last
December. He was arrested at King,
San Bernardino county, by Deputy
Sheriff Case and Santa Fe Detective b..
J. Bolton and brought to Stockton late
last night. Today w. G. Dozier, Jr.,
local agent of the Santa Fe, aswore to a
complaint against him. While the Of
ficers will not disclose all their evil
dence against the accused, they declare
that there is no doubt about his being
the man wanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
ADMIRAL EVANS CAN
WIGGLE THUMB AND TOE
Naval Hero Submits to Treatment by
Realty Dealer and Reports
Improvement

Admiral Robley D. Evans was. able
last night for the first time in two
years to freely wiggle the great toe
on his left foot. This was the result
of treatment given the admiral in his
room at Hotel Alexandria by r. G..
Doyle, a Los Angeles real estate dealer.
Mr.. Doyle claims to have the power of
healing all human ailments by placing
his hands on the body of the afflicted
one and repeating few words, known
only to himself.
The treatment lasted one hour, no
medicine being used, and at the end or
that time Admiral Evans was able to
walk without his clutches. For four
years he had not been able to wiggle
the thumb on his right hand, but after
the treatment he manipulated that
member with ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
PAR0LED YOUTH HELD
AS ROBBERY SUSPECT

De Leroy Kohler, 20 years DID, out on
parole from the Whittier state school,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolmen Murphy and Moore of the
University station and booked at the
central police station on a charge of
suspicion. He is said to have been
implicated in the attempted holdup of
C. E. Miller of 445 East Thirty seventh
street, at Main and Jefferson streets,
early yesterday morning, by an alleged
confession made by W. A. Wood and
A. j. Williams. who were arrested
shortly after the attempted robbery.
According to the police the trio COM
mitted a number of bold holdups and
robberies. Wood and Williams are said
to have given the information that re-
suited in the arrest of Kohler, and the
latter angered because of this, is said
to have told all he knew about the
other two.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
Doubts Identity

LEXINGTON, KY, April 29.-Lex-
ington residents who knew James P.
Mccain. said to have been murdered
by Lord" Seymour harrington near
st. Louis, will be given an opportunity
to settle the controversy as to whether
]. j. Maybray, the alleged swindler
now in jail at Des Moines, is Mccain.
Pictures of Maybray have been sent
here by Chief of Police Miller of Des
Moines. Former friends of Mccain and
others have been requested to call and
inspect them. Mccain was reared in
this county and many persons know
him personally.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
u. S. ENGINEERS TO
!. EXPLORE WILDERNESS
or EASTERN UTAH
STUDY CHANCES OF DEVELOP
MENT OF BIG RIVERS
Habitation on Trip Fraught
with Many Perils and
Hardships

'.eut. Charles T. Leeds and Chief
aefk l.. c. Easton of the office of Capt.
A. A. Fries, United States engineer,
Ire on a perilous mission in eastern
Utah, making a preliminary examina-
hon of the Green and Grand rivers to
,scertain to what extent they are nav
able and susceptible of development
With that end in view.
They left Los Angeles several days
a16 under Instructions from their chief.
The peril of the trip lies in the fact
f7Iat the two rivers at their junction
|,fIn the Colorado river and that there
s1t numerous falls and rapids. At a
6I,I1ber of points the men will be near
n hundred miles from human habi-
<.I{3n, and should the launch break
o94Ii or meet with accident their con-
6|I18n would be precarious, as retrac-
I1a The way on foot would be a very
jI1|3cnlt matter.
They were provided with a launch at
zIoao, Utah, on the Grand river, and
<tf5 to proceed down stream sixty
.I||zs to the junction of the Grand and
l9eelI1 rivers. They will then go to
f<6tn River, a town on the Denver and
4{e Gfande railroad 120 miles distant.
III this trip they will take note of the
.es50fces of the section, ascertain what
.ra4Ifation there is and what could be
|de1eloped, its commercial value, the
tea<ibility of development and will fur
@Isf IL general estimate of the probable
11.t 81 Improving the waterways. This
.6fk Is being carried on in pursuance
Il IL act of congress making an appro-
11Istfoa for that specific purpose.
II the report, as submitted by them,
~ r. de- will hn cly fA., he
r,|r1oee of making survey of the
&t|Ion If the country does not APP
..5f "a be worthy of development the
X4oerE will so report. Captain Fries
sroects his men to return within a
<;s6E OF ten days, barring accidents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
U. S. ENGINEER DIRECTS
FORT ROSECRANS REPAIRS

Under the direction of Capt. A. A.
Fries, United States engineer, the for
tifications at Fort Rosecrans, near San
Diego, are undergoing extensive re-
pairs.
: The government is spending about
$50, 900 improving the fort. Roadways,
drains and buildings are being rebuilt.
The work will go on for some time.
The fort will look almost new when
the work now under way is completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
Mysterious Murder Believed

<4N FRANCISCO, April 29.-Evi-
r<6 Of a mysterious murder was
uzented today when the body of
E5,Ien Pudzinski, a Russian, 80 years
Was found with a bullet hole in
Mead at the Eagle tannery in San
mo avenue, where he had been
'6ioyed as Waterman. The body
s. many bruises and there were in
lions that a struggle had taken
.es before the fatal shot was fired.
4 murderer made his escape, leav-
Z AZ clew to his identity. 1t is be-
Sd by the police that the crime
Iz tommitted by someone who en-
- he tannery during the night for
s impose of robbery, but who was
.<6nted from taking anything by
: &atchman, whose life paid the for
I |or his interference.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
POLITICIAN TAKEN IN
RAID IS ARRAIGNED
DECLARE HADD0CK SOLD HIS
INTEREST IN CLUB
Defense VIII Be Made That organiza-
ton Is Bona Eide and Does
Not Require Liquor
License

Frank d. Haddock, we'll known in
Los Angeles political circles, former
candidate for supervisor and alleged
proprietor of the Bohemia club, on the
sixth floor of the German building,
was arraigned before Police Justice
Chambers yesterday morning and re-
leased under $500 bonds. and the date
of his hearing was set for May 5. Had
dock is charged with violation of the
liquor ordinance. The rooms formerly
occupied by the Jefferson club We're
raided Wednesday night, resulting in
the arrest of Haddock, Henry j. Miller,
said to be secretary of the club;
Charles Hardy, F. Schneider, Dan
Swan and Dave L. Lockhart, walters
at the resort. With the exception of
Haddock, the defendants were released
on $100 bonds
The defendants were represented by
Attorney Wallace Wideman, who
stated that the defense would be based
on grounds that the Bohemia is a
bona fide club, and by decision of the
supreme court is not obliged to have
city license in order to dispense
liquors.
Says Haddock Sold Out
Attorney Wideman also stated that
Haddock sold out his interest to the
club as corporation ten days ago,
and that Stanley Hale is the president
of the organization.
The resort repeatedly has been
brought to the attention of the police.
and the raid was made by order of
Chief of Police Dishman. The allega-
ton is made that patrons were sup
piled with liquor without pretense of
food being served.
The original Jefferson club has no
connection with the Bohemia. The JEFF
ferson club some time ago moved
from the German building to the b.
F. Coulter building Another club, also
STYLED the Jefferson club, occupies
rooms on the second floor of the Ger
main building and is not connected in
any way with the management of Had
docks place, which is on the top floor
of the same building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
Hotel Detective Shot

DENVER, April 29.-Thomas Hen
nessey, hotel detective in the employ
of the Albany hotel and formerly house
detective at the Auditorium hotel. Chi
cago. was shot and Instantly killed in
the lobby of the Albany hotel by man
who registered as o. o. Howard of
Chicago. The slayer after his arrest
said his real name is c. G. Sick and
his home at Fort Calhoun, Neb.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
FRESNO AWAITS WITH y
IMPATIENCE RAISIN DAY

FRESNO, April 29.-After a remark
able advertising campaign of the pas
six weeks "raisin day" tomorrow prom
Uses to be big success.
1t is the hope of the committee to
have everybody eat raisins tomorrow.
President Taft and members of con-
gress have promised to have on the ia
BILE the product that makes Fresno ia
nous. Nearly all the railroads hav
enlisted in booming raisin day and a
the leading hotels will feature raisifE
Locally there will be a holiday and
festival time. A big automobile parade
tonight started the celebration and thu
carnival spirit will reign until late to
morrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
Results In Murder

ASHER, Okla, April pa battle to-
day between the families of Stanley
Ware and Perry Brewer over rent due
Brewer from Ware resulted in the
killing of Ware. Brewer was fatally
and Jesse Brewer, his son, seriously
wounded. Clyde Ware. son Of the dead
man, was shot in the head.
Sheriff Pierce and a posse came hither
from Tecumseh, as more trouble Is
feared. A few days ago the Ware home
was fired upon. The Wares accused
the Brewers of the outrage, and this
led to today's fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

You can buy It, perhaps at many places. but
place adverttses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

Lose a good-pay tenant, or boarderf Lea
nher-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30
British Rulers Visit Italy

BAJA, Italy, April 29.-The British
royal yacht Victoria and Albert came
into port today with King Edward and
Queen Alexandra and the dowager
empress of Russia on board. They
were welcomed by King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

Absence invigorates strong intimacies.
Rochefoucault.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-30

Dr. Wells. osteopatn. llsM $. spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
LOCAL MARhETS

The local markets are beginning to
take on holiday appearance, so that
by the end OF the week, Market Row
viii make Il apparent that the annual
fiesta Is close at hand. one interesting
feature Is that this season. dealers are
moving to take all OF the Utah turkey
stock before calling on Kansas and
Nebraska for supply. Last season,
the enterprising farmer got the idea
he could make more by holding back
his stock until the very last moment.
but when prices reached q certain high
notch the market turned eastward,
and the enterprising Utah grower
found he was left. This sad result
seems 10 have effected a change OF
heart, so dealers say they are having
no trouble in getting all the stock
they want. and believe there Will be
such a plentiful home supply that il
will not be necessary to resort to the
prairie states for additional birds
The farmers are asking 20 cents live
weight for turkeys. which makes the
jObbing rate 20 cents, and the price
10 the consumer so cents the cost OF
getting the goods to the eater. There
Is no change-has not been for long
time, in butter or eggs. They appear
TO have reached the zenith, with no
probability Of going higher.
California sweet potatoes are arriv-
ing In good shape. and navel oranges
from the northern part Of the state
are expected any day. Idaho apples
seem TO be "A constant quantity. so do
Utah potatoes, cabbage and onions.
A fine consignment OF cracked peCans
arrived Wednesday afternoon. oysters
Of all kinds are in plenty. and iudg-
ing from thelooks OF the tubs contain
ing the luscious bivalve. very much
more care is being taken 10 ship
them In with the least possible amount
Of ice water, thus preserving as much
as possible the oyster flavor, hither-
water wild duck are beginning to ar
rive more plentifully contesting the
market with the domestic variety
heavier. but greasier Following are
the prices quoted in todays local
market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
CONCENTRATES.

y. " Griniths. the we'll known
mining expert left for Ely last night
on business
The announcement ~ made by G
Augustus Heinze that the first half
OF the Ohio Copper company's mill Will
be put into operation next Monday
Molybdenum, used ia tempering steel
and Do other commercial enterprises. is
reported 20 have been discovered IN
the Mcdonald Ely property.
NJ NJ. johnson expects TO leave for
Beaver county tomorrow evening with
"a party Of visitors for the purpose Of
inspecting the Beaver Carbonate Min
ing company's property
sinking has been resumed in the
shaft of the Ely Central below the geo
level. according 10 the Ely News and
the flow OF water which was coming Boa
above that level has been checked az
the station on the 200 level
Sales Of unlisted stocks on the open
board this morning were confined 10
Bingham Central standard, Federal
Elg. and Iintah Treasure Hil. one
thousand shares of central standard
sold GO IS buyer so. and 500 at sara.
one thousand shares Of Federal Ely
changed hands at ~ p and 500 uintah
Treasure iiill was sold at no seller go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
nlronrANr LAD DIscoNEMY.

An Important discovery of siver-lead
ore is reported % have been made re-
Gently in the vicinity Of the Smclzer
ranch. about 90 miles west Of Battle
Mountain. New Two men, Whose
NAMES are given as q, sherwood and
CLYDE Ganeer. are said 20 have been
prospecting in tho mountains on the
west side ~ Buffalo valley when they
came across some rich specimens 81
lead noat They traced this 20 the le0sc
without great difficulty. a. within
short distance from whore the float was
first found erosion had lcft the ore
shoot i0 plain view at the top of M
nound with huge bouldors ~ the met
I'D weighing AZ high as 800 40 400 pounds
scattered over the surface
The deposit Ia said 90 be- contact
vein between lime and porphyry tho
mluerali zation being due, doubtless. 20
the intrusive dykes Of porphyy which
cut the lime formation WITH northcr-
ly and sOutherly strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
COPPER ORE FROM
THE COLUMBUS CON.
shipncnts Prom New strike Carry ?
Per Cent IN Red Metal In Nd
dition 20 silver.

Columbus con. bids fair to regain
some Of ns lost prestige 90 the near
future. OWNS 10 the Importance OF
recent developments in the mine.
Manager Tony Jacobsen. who returned
from the mine last night after spend
ing the day a; the property. SAYS that
the grade of ore now being extracted
Is much better than the comrany has
been shipping for months past and
81 recent developments open out as
they now given promise OF doing me
Columbus Con viii give good ac-
count OF Itself next year.
Mr.. Jacobsen was averse 90 going
into too much detail as mo- ono can
ten how FAR the present orc bodies
extend until further development work
has been done. and reports are some
times misleading For all that the fact
remains that the ore now being eN-
tracted from the 100 level below the
tunnel carries ~ per cent copper IN
addition to 20 TO 80 ounces silver per
ton A good body OF lead ore Is also
being explored at another place I'm the
fssure on this level The developments
az this Point are so encouraging that
the management Is now running 20
uatch the same ore body on the zoo
and 500 levels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
MARKET STRONG
THROUGHOUT DAY

New York. Nov. lS.-Opening prices
OF stocks today showed no very strik-
ing changes. Gains were the rule and
these extended to large fractions only
in the case OF Union Pacific. Reading,
Great Northern preferred, Kansas city
Southern preferred. Amalgamated Cop
per and Anaconda. The dealings were
In moderate volume.
Fractional additions were made 10
the opening advances, bringing numer-
GUS leading stoCk9 within the scope OF
One-pOint gains or THESE Reading,
Union Pacific, 81. Paul. Great North
ern preferred, Amalgamated copper
and American Smelling we're the most
prominent and most active Advances
Of from I 20 ~ were also idade by
Wabash preferred. St Lopis-South-
western preferred New Hav D. Kansas
city southern, Reading second prefer
red. Colorado Fuel & Hooking Valley.
only a few speCialties moved as much
as a point, and tho general market
showed a growing toipor. central
Railroad OF New Jersey rose :. North
American p, Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred and American Ice IL, and
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago 4 81.
Louis. ard Mackay companies, ana
CRANKY mining |. Butterick Publish
ing fell IL and Northern PACING,
" cHNfih AAiVii e-.iA
Oil ].
Bonds were firm.
Buying OF the copper stocks
was resumed in a confident man
ner and there was a large ac-
emulation Of Amalgamated Copper
and others at advancing prices. Whlle
there were many points of strength an
the specialties, the railroad list was
neglected and seemed Indifferent 10 the
advance in the industrials. Mackay
companies rose 21s. New York, Chicago
* ST. Louis lA. Amalgamated Copper
~. Anaconda tss and Utah Copper, the
American Can stocks, United states
Rubber. American steel FouudI1es ana
Republic Steel l. National Biscuit de-
clined III.
Announcement OF the plan for the
distribution Of the Wells-Fargo surplus
asset investment stocks began TO move
upward BIZ wide advances, which IN
turn produced a strong tone in the gen
eral market. Wells-F,argo rose %
points 10 500: Central Railroad Of New
Jersey rose II. American Express D.
Delaware a. Hudson 4. L.ackawanna
and Western and United states Rubber
3 and Reading , and ontario a. West
ern and Pacific Telephone ].
The market closed strong and active
There was some increase In the actlVi-
~ of the leading. but prices varied but
little. Reading was effected slightly by
realizing.
Third Avenue declined lla.
Afterwards Amalgamated Copper
rose to 95ss and held the rest OF the
market. Union Pacific gained Ia ana
Southern Pacific and Northwestern 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
ROsTON COPPER CLosE.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Ahmeek. 2lO@225: Gas. 4s ask; Black
Min, 50N65ci b. q l.. 25aS5. Cum.
Ely 1891 IS. Ely Con. 99GiOO i-i6;
Gf. Con. Is oslo; Ely Central. 14M
a Majestic. i-i6G X RI. coai'n'.
20422c. Ray Cons. 227s G28ik; Leaf
l6is all. Tonopah, 6s as Yuma. Sia
as ella, 81. 69is Cactus. Sal 10: A.
a NJ, 406f 5Sc; Begole 1d2; Boston
Ely. 3A q q Chemung ia asked
Davis DAILY, = "a = First Nat, s 9-l6
Oils; Florence, 2lSd&. Ray Cen
trail. 2%QlA. New. Utah. 1 S-16d5-l6.
Raven, AdSS Seneca, IS bid; Queen,
30m33; Yukon, ga a Chino, 81 d9s
Santa Fe l3sM2h Tamaraok, 67a69.
Utah Con. 46Aa47. Trinity 1lA as
Wolverine, 149al5l; Parrot. 3lGA Cor
bin. 2lssM% Giroux, l1Aa5s: Helvetia-
67>M5; Lake. 4z% M43 Miami l17sd1S;
Arcadian, "a as, $. a. b.. 15itMA Oh,
as,kd3s. Apex. AZ as; Int Smelt, 1850
G. a A.. lOSdl09. Cent, 394i d40. Cop.
Range S61t al Franklin. 17L6h, G..
G.. i4ss@is; Mass. 6hG%; Mich, 69ta5;
Nevada CON. 299sQi9; ~. h. 6SML
OsceOla, l5sal60: Quincy. S1ds9.
shannon, 16ik@% Tenn. Copper, 40l4 6f41.
Utah Copper, 5s& a5sla; Victoria, 3h q
=; Wyandot. 2ha%; East Butte. l2ls ID
u Hancock, 14h as; Royale, 26i4 az
Kew, sax Newhouse. 37kd4: North
Lake, SaA; $. q p, 177s@1s; u. $.
com. 56d55; do. pfd., 50 asked. Ad-
venture, 514dia Az. Coml.. 46ais A.
Coarn.. 1914 az: G. & H.. 67G15; g. NJ.
i0d16: ID. W, 9qA. CRANKY. l.04dl .O5
Ia. Sale, l55sGls. Mexico Con, 5isaTs:
Mohawk. 63064, Nipissing. i0iAnSs
Old Dom, 54laqA Parrot, 30ik@3l;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
PRODUCE.


Chicago Nov lR- Firm cables and lght
receipts ln the northwest Inspired fairly
aoflNe bidding Tor wheat az the opouiuE
of the market here today which result
cd Don initial advances of "A tQ A. rho
principal demand Vas FOR me May dolly
frN pf shorts and commission houses
leading In me buNlnE Onorings how
over. were rather meagor and as gee
ault trading early Boo thc session was ul-
clinod to draF opening quotations ou
Mas were at T. m to l5a Later Boo the
daF the price eased IN to i.nf p 40 .Ol
ou pront-taklna December opened at
iWn to 1.Olh spid on t0 l.W ana fhrn
rallied again 40 lNis Tho nrmneHs m
wheat onset the favorable weather ron-
ltiOns for tho movement of corn ana
caused steady tone ln tine market for
that grain. Tho December delivery was
relatively the weakest option owing 40
some selling by country hnuHfH. That
option uprned unchanRed tu ~ ioNol az
M 90 1at sold al CO.. Hnd then dropped
back lo a.
Trado in oatH vas extremely quiet aud
steady, prices showing almost no change
during the early part Of tho day Tho
December delivery opened unchanged nf
9itu =. and cold AZ e0't and then dropped
back 40 G
Provisions displayed decided strength
at The Ftari oeiug 90 support by pack
crs. Demand NaH hafod on q coniinu-
ance Of ighi receipts "a live hoGs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
NEW ENGLAND IN GOOD SHAPE.
Manager Director y. y. Abercrombie
Much Pleased Win Company Mine.

After spending several DAYS In salt
Lake City and Bingham, r. p Aher
crOmbie. managing director OF the New
England Mining company left for his
home in Boston at noon today Mr.
Abcrcrombie's company owns the old
Mast property Ia Bingham, which Is
being developed IN "A very satisfactory
manner at the present time. In add
ton 20 using rs min which has a ton
mage Of 60 TO 20 tons per day. on the
low grade ores 81 the mine. the COM
pany Is also extracting AN excellent
grade 81 shipping ore, carrying good
values in lead which nets tho company
from t25 10 S35 per ton The future
for the company appears very bright
Just now as. IN addition 70 paving for
an the development work being done.
the company d able a. set aside "a fair
reserve az the end Of each months
operations Mr. AbercrOmbie SAYS he
d much pleased with conditions nj
the mine. and with the condition Of
Bingham camp generally