davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
ALBANIANS AND TURKS
IN BLOODY BATTLE
CONTINUED from Page One,

mas, precipitated by a similar slight
excuse.
Advices from Uskup, European Tur-
key, report fierce engagement at
Dbakovitch, in northern Albania, be-
tween a force of 10000 Albanians and
twelve battalions of Turkish troops.
According to the dispatch the AL
banians were repulsed by the deadly
fire of the Turkish artillery.
The Turkish government is hurrying
twelve battalions to the scene of the
trouble.
The Albanians are in sympathy with
the Persian situation, and a union of
the forces is anticipated. Means TO
unite the enemies of the Turk already
have been considered at the capital.
Internal Conditions
Persia, however, is suffering severely
from internal strife, and Russian
troops, which occupy Azerbiajan, have
begun hostilities there.
According to meager advices from
there is planned a COM
bined attack on Tabriz.
Teheran also, it is feared, is not safe
from hombardment, and troops in this
city have been greatly augmented
within the last eight days.
What promises to be a triangular war
seems imminent
Terrible suffering prevails in many
localities as the result of rebellions in
the last few weeks. Reports from vari-
Gus quarters indicate a famine in the
interior section, and thousands of per-
sons are said to have deserted their
homes in fear of Turkish intrusion.
Pillaging and arson are continued in
many districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
TRY TO DISPOSSESS
PARTY OF FINLEY INN
5esieged Occupants of Hotel Armed
with Shotguns Prepare to Defend
Title to Property-AII Are
Arrested
Especial to The Herald.I

LA CANADA, June 1S.-Joseph Grif-
fies, c. l.. Morgan, H. c. Reinhart and
H. McDavenport, who claim to hold a
tax redemption on Finley inn, at La
Canada, came near having a pitched
battle this afternoon with Joseph S.
Brooks, Bertha Fisher and constable
from Glendale whose name is not given.
The party of three had gone to La Ca
NADIA to dispossess the first four per-
sons of Finley inn, claiming to repre-
sent Lincoln Finley of Cleveland, Ohio,
owner of the property.
The persons in the inn were armed
with shotguns, while the men in the
attacking party had revolvers.
No actual blows took place, but on
account of the disturbance guests of
the hotel notified the authorities at
Pasadena and Constables Newhall and
Austin went to the inn and arrested the
besieged party, taking all four to Pasa-
dena, where they will be arraigned in
court on charge of disturbing the peace
The party claiming to represent Mr.
Finley was placed under arrest and
taken to Glendale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
d PERSONS HURT IN
COLLAPSE OF SEATS
Police Investigate Accident and Find
Several Were Bruised and Lacer-
ated in Accident at OPEN
Air Production

Despite the denials of the faculty
of the Girls Collegiate school that no
one was injured when top row OF
seats collapsed at the Casa de Rosas,
Adams and Hoover streets, during an
open-air performance given by the stu
dents and precipitated to the ground
below more than a score of people, the
police report the names and addresses
of four persons who were injured pain
fully in the accident Saturday night.
The officials of the school made every
effort to keep the matter from becom-
ing public, and when questioned about
the matter declared positively that the
collapse of the seats and the falling of
a number of persons to the ground
several feet below were scarcely noticed
by the remainder of the audience, and
it happened so quietly that the per-
formers did not know it had occurred.
The seats which collapsed had been
erected hastily on the lawn. and were
constructed after the manner of seats
at a circus.
The police investigated the accident
and according to report on hle at
central police station the seats We're
not properly supported and braced at
the back and collapsed when 200 per-
sons were seated.
The names of those who were in
jured are given in this report as Fran
els Mytton, 1894 West Thirtieth street;
Mrs. c. D. Brewer, 1908 West iixtb
street; Ida Wiedman. 1908 West Sixth
street, and Mrs. Masac, 655 West Fiji
teenth street. They were injured pain
fully on the arms and legs, which We're
bruised and lacerated.
None of the injured was treated at a
hospital. but were taken to their
homes, where they received medical
attention.
But for the fact that the ground
on which they fell is soft turf, it is
probable many would have been seri-
ously if not fatally injured
The same performance, the "Willful
Princess" will be given again tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
SAILOR, TILTED BY
GIRL, SHOOTS SELF
Because of Unrequited Love, Oscar
Anderson Sends Bullet Through
His Breast-Doctors Say He
viii Recover
Especial to The Herald

SAN PEDRO, June 15.-Oscar An
derson, "a years old. sailor, one of the
crew of the vessel William H. Murphy,
because his sweetheart, Martha
Brooks. Tilted him, attempted to slay
himself tonight by shooting himself in
the breast. The bullet passed through
his left lung, just missing the heart
Doctors say he will recover.
Anderson recently returned from a
trip to Eureka and last evening called
on Miss Brooks at her sisters house,
where she is making her home. About
10 o'clock he went out on the porch,
and drawing a revolver, discharged a
bullet into his body. He was taken to
doctor and the bullet extracted.
But little is known of what took
place between Anderson and the girl
but it is believed he asked her to
marry him and that she refused.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
DECORATIONS AT
WEDDING SUPERB
JULIUS r. BLACK JR. BECOMES
BENEDICT
MARRIEs YOUNG WOMAN AT sPo-
KANE, WASH.
Couple Will Pass Few Days in Angel
City and Then Will Start
on Tour of the
World

Miss Hattie Holman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holman, and
julius r. Black, jr., of Los Angeles
were married at the home of the
brides parents, 2003 Second avenue,
Spokane, Wash, the evening of June g..
The ceremony was performed by DR.
David Levine of Temple EMANUEL.
Miss Leah Frank of Denver was maid
of honor, the best man being Joseph
Reubens of Spokane
The brides gown was of cream
duchesse satin, trimmed with point
venfse lace. She wore a diamond la
valiere, presented by the bridegroom,
and carried a shower of lilies of the
valley and orchids. Miss Frank wore
pink marquisette over pink satin and
carried pink roses. Mrs. Holman,
mother of the bride, was gowned in
wistaria satin and wore diamonds.
The altar in the living room was
decorated with southern lyrata and
SmilaX, forming an arch, with a shower
of sn0wballs in the rear. The face of
the altar was made of Easter lilies and
white roses on one side and pink peo-
nies and Chatenay roses on the other
The corners were banked with Kentia
palms and Boston ferns. The stair
case was treated with Easter lilies
pink peonies and pink and white
chiffon.
In the hallway in the center of a
bower of Kentia palms an orchestra
provided the music. The dining room,
where thirty relatives and intimate
acquaintances toasted the couple at a
wedding supper, was elaborately dec
GRATED with pink roses, carnations and
sword ferns with long trailers of vines
The chandeliers were festooned with
smilax and chiffon and the dining
table was artistically decorated with a
rare species of Catelaya orchids and
Farleyeuse ferns, set in a low vase,
over which was a pink shaded cande-
labrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black will pass sew
eral days in Los Angeles, and then
they will start on trip around the
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14

month. The cruise was abandoned.
The heiress and the gentleman jockey
for Mr. Devereux is distinguished as
such in the smart set-were constant
companions at the recent horse show
in Philadelphia. and their friends were
not greatly surprised when the en-
gagement was announced soon after
ward Miss Fell is a granddaughter
of A. ]. Drexel and will inherit many
millions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
IDYLLWILD

Don't simply allow IT TO die-that plan Of
yours Find little capital through advertise
inG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01

de que puedan disgusar >os nueho mas
cero
Aunaue confusa y turbada, tnve hastant@ valor para
erlc que pSar de todo escaba tratAr del aSunto Pc
agr5dabIe que habia Hes ado 81 i<sto
A possible tai vcn, creria que padeeai>
grandsma equivocacion, rendo
-SeHor Skimpoe- continue fjando en- Il los oJo>.
mi vecs he dido decir que perroanecl4> acjado d los
urgocio~
Relative los tres banqueros l.. $ y.
her cln de- los asociado uoior tst> lo ~to:
no tonga de clio la idea
iurs por habtis dc pertionarns- H'ertad que
orno. por 10 rismo he credo drriros for
Iuanneotc que Ricardo hoy mas pobre Que
30 misno pasa mi q'fndo miss. por +" meae~
:> So dice
SIS aSunto. eSan c>trrmo ,ontaa1.e
Como los nios. exclam6 con sa<,@.eho
F, ho. aie e@peruca.e f.ra 1at .aaur.ad ca-
ta9 cue cp ja i.aac#as ..# .oo e.tf las 'r
sI.s b.a trj>s-e .r....a 1-a.. de H.
,.... 1, ,pi Jco,r a~ + -: ,ae. par,. to-
..a .~ssJ le 3esr.e .t.~,33
I.' 49,. ticu....
.a c..e. een.f1i- e. ..I.a.e ~.aadn r4-
I'll. -. 4 les = s u,4..s c>...a eao .a.o fes,.o:
'~er allt7 E.ta3 er.ua1 as@ S,,usqc~
, -s. - lra porte cv r,.r. to-ti...a: nrrca So
-: .o.'ent.o dc ae geee> ..r q .o.~r.., ella,
$, MAS que ,icntn baseaonr eafalo rere4i:an yc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
POR CARLOS DICKENS

por cncma de mi qnzas por debajo, que yo;
barge comprendieno balo que aspecto considera
Sumineson 81 de que habia, supong- que 10
unico questionable 10 del dnero.
Con la cabcza hIcc sena afirmativa.
-purs precsamente 10 que nunca he entenddo.
Levanteme para marcharme y lie dije que
razn para bnrlar la confianza de de iandose
rromper
-Qucr,la mss Snme rson.-conteSto con candida SON
rsa peculiar suyasoy 70 de aqueos hombres quienes
nadic eorrompe.
NJ NJ Bucket?
MN Bucket. " concebs que Seto sea posi-
BILE Para mi e dinero importancla aguna; no
10 bsco no 10 amo ser}irne de e. Por 10 tanto,
zen que me ha de corromper@
Dcltia comprcnder que partlcpaba de sn opin'on,
ann,rie no me hallabn en- eStaoo dc discutirla
Nc hallo por cl contrario dijo NJ SkimpoIe, en- una
pn.ri6n cxcopcional Ia que la corruption alcanza;
en- este ;no soy superior los demjs h""bres en- In
circumstance. ~ que habt1~ c~tando lgado por ms
,,.ac,.,conc, como un n.o d Mrioda palaies,
.. con,.uie como nn yrrladsro 6o-ifo Lbre como 81
see no soy inaccessible Ia @sperha tan1" mas Que Ia
r1 or ,lc tSar.
10 unprecedented con ..,9 '.:..-''- i-' y. 3".''
H. 10 one iecia y la copGa qar Jugai "'r na A.
,,rnncn,,, como con ana pe. c frdad n-,"par7
bles
g SerYad a'ei-,in les hechos misS Sumemrson,
nm nino So ponc cnfcnno recogid" en una casa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01
n1P0RTANTE
The New York { Porto Rico Stean,hp e.

Los vapores SAN JUAN" q
PONCE que hacian la trave
sia dirccta entire Ponce. Maya
guez Y New York, hasta nuevo
avlso saldran del puerto de san
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes a las ocho
de la manana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA y
GOA MO" de esta misma Com
pania.
Admiten carga y pasajeros
Para mas detalles, dlrllanse a
Tk New York 1 Psrts Rio 8 =. Co.
San Juan. Z. X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01

te 10 inmunizaci6n de algunos animales
qnc pr6viamente habian sdo moculados
con productos tuberculosis en- gran can
tidad
del Diario de Cadiz)
s. R02nl CasddO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
BONANZA STRIKE
IS QUICKLY SOLD
Gold Discovery at Battle Noun
tain Followed by $4,000
Deal.

Battle Mountain, New, Aug. 2S.-Another
discovery Of bonanza gold ore in this dis
trict became public yesterday when the
property on which the strike had been
made was purchased by the Nevada-Oma-
ha company for $4,000. For some reason
the strike had been kept quiet, although
several specimens Of the rock had been
shown in town.
For quick action, this discovery and sub
sequent sale reminds one of the boom
times Of three OF four years ago. Alex
Walker and Paul Keel, discoveries Of this
prize, uncovered the gOld-laden lead Just
ten days ago, after prospecting for some
time for the source Of some rich float
which they had found on the surface
Finally. as the reward Of their labors, Mr..
Walker who is an experienced prospector,
uncovered the pay streak, which IS from
three to six inches wide, and described as
nearly all gold" The lead has been eX-
posed for several feet and can be traced
for a distance of several feet.
The NeVada-Omaha company, which Is
represented locally by W. s. Wilhelm, has
already begun letting leases on the ground,
and will itself commence active operations
at once. 1t is reported that the terms OF
the sale, which was closed today, include
a cash payment of $1,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
PIOCHE METALS
RICH ORE WIDER
Place Has Been Found for a
Working Shaft Is Belief
of Manager.

After sinking only few feet further,
following the discovery in the bot
tom of the winze of the Phoebe Metals
company Of a six-inch streak of high
grade copper ore, the streak mad
widened to one foot of the same kind
of ore according to word received yes
terday from the mine. Aside from the
copper values of Is per cent, the ore
carries good values in silver, lead and
gold.
on account of the permanent, as well
as the high-grade character of the
rock, and the fact that it is going
down strong, apparently in insure,
its discovery becomes by Tar the most
important development yet made in the
mine. .
The bottom of the Wine is about l5O
feet from the surface. The work that
has been done thus far, following the
ore found at the surface, has been
prosecuted with the view of locating
the best place at which to sink per
manent shaft. That the place has now
been found is the belief OF Manager
F. b. Cook of this city
Some ten feet more of sinking on
the new ore viii probably be done be
fore this is determined definitely, puJ
the present outlook is that the IN
cIiued winze from the 10O-fOOt level
will be made the working shaft. Should
the high-grade shoot continue TO I'M
prove with depth, or even MAINTAIN It's
present strength, a raise will be driven
from the collar of the WINE 70 the
surface. and sinking will be continued
uDon an incline which will favor the
making Of a permanent shaft Sink
ing in the vein material viii be easy
and the shaft will be at any time
within easy reach Of the ore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

CONFIDENCE IN
TINTIC CENTRAL
Water Problem Is Not Serious,
Says Manager A. N.
Holloway.

The water encountered in the shaft Of
the Tintic Central Mining company is not
likely to cause cessat ton Of sinking is the
opinion of General Manager A. n. Hold
away. The amount OF water which is
being handled varies from eighteen to
twenty-five sixty-gaIlon bucketfuls every
twenty-four hours. with no indication
that the flow is increasing.
The object sought in Tintic Central,
said MIR. Holloway. lis to reach the lime
stone formation. The limestone, an alb
sOrber of water, exists in a dry state un-
derneath the pOrphyry for q distance OF
from Loo to 1000 feet. So that there viii
be no danger of a water problem after
we get through the pOrphyry.
mo one can tell just where the con-
tact viii be, although we believe it to be
perseverance and good support we hope
to handle the water by hosting until we
enter the limestone, when the water Will
cease to interfere and we should encOun-
ter the ore with little search.
when the limestone is reached we be-
lieve that il viii be the right kind, and
that we shall get it at a contact with the
stockholders may rest assured that we
shall do our utmost to push the SHAFT
down to the gray lime, even If a pump
should be required to handle the water
THE cOmpanys debts and credits now
about balance, and in the treasury are
about $1,000 shares as a working fund
The company has applied for patents on
And within the next year we hope to be
successful pioneers in mining DGnedTn
the pOrphyry and enlaTging the scope Of
operations in the TinJic district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

OFFICE OF THE BOARD CT
county commissioners of salt Lake
county, Salt Lake City, Utah, August
"a, 1909
Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners Of Salt
Lake county intends to purchase from
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery
association for the sum of ten thOu-
sand dollars $50 100000, for use as
a detention school and for such other
use and purpose as may hereafter BE-
come necessary and advisable, the fcl-
lowing real estate, situated i'm Sslt
Lake county, state of Utah, tO-Wit.
Commencing seventy-five and three
fifths as $50 feet south of the nort1-
west corner of lot four "a. block five
CO., five acre plat "A" Big Field sur
vey; thence east fOrty-siX (46) rods;
thence south two hundred eleven and
thirty-five hundredths (211.35) feet
to the southeast corner Of said Let,
thence west forty-six (46) rods; THENCE
north two hundred eleven and thirty
five hundredths OIL $50 feet to t1e
place of beginning; and that said board
of county commissioners will meet to
consummate said purchase on Monday,
the 10Th day of September, 1903, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners salt Lake county. Utah.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
SILVER VEINS IN
TECOMA CAMP
District Noted for Copper May
Be New TintiC, Say
Experts.

That rich mines will be de-
veloped at depth in the Lucin- Tecoma
region is the firm Lelief of Thomas
c. Clegg of BlackfoOt. Idaho, and T..
W. Walsh. mining expert of Phoenix,
Ariz., who arrived IL the city yester-
day, after having inspC .tgd the prop
erty of the Little Butte Mining com
pany, which is only short distance
southwest of the group of the salt
Lake Copper company.
Several mines Of the district were
worked years ago for the surface de-
pOsits of silver-lead ore, the Black
Warrior having shipped to Swansea,
Wales, considerable ore which is said
to have brought S400 a ton. The veins
which have been opened virtually all
carry sllver-lead ore, the property Of
the salt Lake Copper company having
what appears to be a freak deposit of
copper Ore-a great body Of high
grade material on the apex of a noun
tain, with the problem of that par
tfCUlar mountains regular formation
not solved. That is, the place where
the ore goes down" has not yet been
discovered. It is said, however, that
the company has in sight enough ore
to assure its maintaining its present
rate of production for five years, and
it is shipping to a Salt Lake smelter
$50 tons every twenty-fOur hours
But in the mountains surrounding
the property of the Salt Lake Copper
company are found we'll defined veins
which carry lead-silver ore of shipping
grade from the surface down as far
as exploration has gone. The Little
Butte company has two such veins,
which appear to converge. In one has
been opened about four feet of ore
and in the other a body of ore three
feet wide. AS the result of work done
to the maximum depth of twenty feet,
the company last week shipped to the
smelter at Murray a carload of ore
which gave returns Of Sc ounces in
silver and 25 per cent lead. The COM
pany contemplates the sinking of a
200-foot shaft and the installing of a
hoist and other machinery.
Mr.. Clegg and Mr. Walsh expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the Little Butte property and
with the district. The formation is
similar to that of Tintic, ard they be-
lieve that systematic work is all that
is required to bring in good mines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
LEADING FACTORS
IN PORPHYRIES
Utah Man Most Prominent in
Their Development, Says
Ray Interest.

An intimation that the Guggenheims
are the leading factor in the low grade
pOrphyry propositions which have ere
ated so much interest in investment cir
cles, contained in a Boston newspaper,
has brought out a statement on the sub
ject from a leading interest in the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, who says:
1.-THE Guggenheims and their immediate
friends undoubtedly own a majority Of
the stock of the Nevada Consolidated and
have a majority in the board of direct
Ors. The Guggenheims have some thirty
five per cent ownership in the stock Of
the Utah Copper company and have a
majority representation on the board.
Their relations with the other directors,
however. are most friendly and cO-Opera-
tive and as they are in the copper smelt-
ing and copper selling business and are
willing to make fair terms, it Is only ma
tural that they should be the agencies
for a company ia which they are large
shareholder.
..Ths Guggenheims have no interest,
known to the directors, in either Ray
Consolidated, ella or Chino and while
there might be a concealed interest, we
have the best of reason to believe that
such is not the case.
'"rhe man who stands most prominent
IN the development OF these low grade
pOrphyries is Daniel G. Jackling who is
the operating head of Utah Copper, Ray
Consolidated, ella and Chino. Associated
with him, more particularly in the en-
cheering end, are A. Chester Beatty,
and, in the executive end, Charles M
MacNeill. In addition to a number of in
innate personal associates these gentle
men are closely identified with the hank
ing houses of Hayden, Stone q Co. IN
New York and Boston. and Shove, AID
rich a Co. in Colorado Springs. Sher-
wood Aldrich is president Of both Ray
and ella, and his partner, Mr. Shove. Is
treasurer. 30
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

THE ALTA GLADSTONE MINING
Company of Utah, with principal place
Of business at Sandy City Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting OF the directors, held on the
10th day of July, 1903. an assessment OF
One-qUarter (4c) cent per share was
levied on the capital stock Of the cor
pOration. payable on or before the 18th
day of September, 1903, to r. G. Yor-
gason, secretary and treasurer. at the
office Of the company fthe treasurer g
residence, at Sandy City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th Of
September, 1903. viii be delinquent. and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on the 20th day of October.
1903. TO pay the delinquent assessment.
together with cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
ROBERT 6. YORGASON.
Secretary and Treasurer
Sandy CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
CLIFF MIDDLE TUNNEL
IN SECOND ORE SHOOT

An important development in the Cliff
mine at OphiT. reported by Manager
Grant Snyder upon his returning yester-
day from the property, is the encOuntering
Of the second ore shoot on the middle tun-
mel level The first shoot opened on that
level is the one from which regular ship
ments have been taken for some months
past. It is about 100 feet in length. The
new shoot had only been fairly entered
when Mr. Snyder was at the mine, but it
promises to be as large and as strong
as the first one. it means that the new
territory on the west side Of the COM
panys property, development of which
was undertaken only about a year ago,
is fulfilling the promise which prompted
the undertaking.