davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
NEW BONNIE CLARE MAKES
CONTRACT FOR MACHINERY
Trent Engineering Works Secures
Contract to Equip Mill in
Nevada

The New Bonnie Clare mining COM
pany, which closed a contract some
time ago with the Allis-Chalmers
company for additional machinery for
its mill in Nevada, has entered into
a new contract with the Trent En-
cheering works of Salt Lake City,
canceling the former contract be-
cause Of the inability of the company
to furnish the machinery according to
specifications. The treasurer of the
New Bonnie Clare company has for
warded a draft to the Trent works
for $4,000 asa payment on the contract
and also sent $4,000 to the Nevada
California Power company, which is
to start work at once on the feed
line from its main Bullfrog transmits
sion wire.
Switching the contracts has caused
some delay, and the mill will not be
completed until late in January, in
stead of December. The company has
already closed contracts for the de-
livery Of ore February l, and will be
ready to run at that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
INCREASE BULLION
ON MOTHER LODE
OLD BOSTON MINE TO BE
REOPENED
Easyz Bird Develops Ore for Big Re-
duction Works-Petticoat Mine
to Resume Working
Boire Placers

G.. L. Gary, who has been employed
in the mines of northern Calaveras
county, has come to Los Angeles for
the winter and brings good reports
from that section, which promises to
add a large percentage to the bullion
output of the state next year At the
old Boston mine, which has record
as a producer, the 1000-foot shaft has
been kept unwatered for several
months pending the final arrange
ments for financing the company on
large scale, which was undertaken
by syndicate of Indiana capitalists
at the head of which is Dan w.
storms. a former state official, who has
been devoting his attention to mining
for the past five years. The finishing
touches are now being put on the deal
and Francis Baker, the superintend-
ent, expects to get busy underground
within a month. The mine contains
plenty of ore to operate a 10O-stamI
mill. says Mr.. Gary. There is one
stope eight feet in width in which the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
DETECTIVES EXONERATED
AT FALSE ARREST TRIAL
Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty
In Case of Thomas and
Louis Rico

The jury in the case of I. Silverstein
against Thomas and Louis Rico, city
detectives, in which $4,000 was de-
mended as damages for alleged false
arrest and assault, returned a verdict
in Judge Hervey's court yesterday in
favor of the defendants.
Silverstein was arrested April 29 last
year and said he was subjected to
cruel treatment at the police station.
The defendants denied the latter ac-
cusation and stated they arrested Sill
verstein because he made an effort to
get a revolver when they entered his
store on North Main street to make
inquiries concerning a complaint. The
defense was conducted by Harley Rig
gins, assistant city attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11

ore breaks from $500 to $14.00 per ton.
The company expects to put in fast
type hoist and a threeton skip, and
will be able to operate at low cost
AS indicating what can be done in thar
section Of cheap power, plenty of tim
ber, ETC., Mr.. Gary states that the
zaila mine, three miles distant, which
has been in operation for more than
thirty years, is paying dividends on
ore of a gross value of $2.34.
The Mokelumne river divides Gala
veras county from Amador, and across
the line are many of the old producers
of the Mother lode. On the south side
of the river, in Calaveras county AND
about one and one-half miles from the
Boston, the Easyz Bird mine is drifting
east and west on the mill level FOR
intersections with the main north ana
south veins The enrichment occurs
near the point where the innumerable
cross -fissures intersect the main veins.
The company is operating forty-hve-
ton mill, which is in the nature OF
testing plant, with the intention of en-
larging it to a capacity of 100 tons or
more The company also owns the
Peek ranch, on which are located the
famous French hill placer diggings,
which are accredited with a reduction
of $4,000 900. The hills of the ranch
contain numerous quartz filled assures
and. at some Time III lhe Au'ulS VIII
be prospected.
Mr. Gary says there are indications
that the Petticoat mine, which has
been closed down for seven years, is to
be reopened. The mine is owned by a
Mr.. Rosenfeldt of San Francisco. There
is a shaft down 700 feet and many OF
the old miners of the district who
worked underground declare that there
was good ore exposed when work
stopped The property was formerly
equipped with a mill, which was de-
stroyed by fire.
Adjacent to the Petticoat are the
Boire lacers, which cover the channel
of an old river bed. A dozen men are
now engaged in drift mining VI
stream along the west rim. There is
five feet of the famous blue cement
gravel which is 100 feet in width, ano
the owners will put in mill for tht
treatment of the auriferous SEDIMENT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
New interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
Oowney Athletic club, capital $4,000;
directors, w. r. McCrary, Anaheim;
S. L. Moore, Downey; j. G. Lyberger,
Long Beach.
Cross and Hughes Wave and Current
Motor company, capital, $4,000; di-
reetors, H. S. Hughes, M e. Hughes,
San Bernardino; j. T. Cross, Los An
gele S.
Burger and Burger, capital, $4,000;
directors, Edward H. Burger, A. lrv-
ing Burger Edward H. Burger jr.,
Thomas L. Winder, Sylvester Grant
Lithoplast Manufacturing company,
capital $250,000; directors, d. r. War
den, Pasadena; George w. Harding,
George S. Rogers, w. A. Anderson, j.
A Theis, Los Angeles.
The Virginia Country club of Long
Beach, directors, Charles r. Drake, c.
j. Curtis, George c. Flint, A. B. Aus
tin, w. Harrison Jones, Jean q Drake,
Llewellyn Bixby, A. NJ. Goodhue, Fred
H. Bixby.
SIavonian Political club, directors,
Sam Pupich, Nick Match, Thomas
Boderoga.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The market tor
standard copper on the New York Metal
exchange closed easy, with spot ana No
Sl2G0a12S5: January, s12.65@12.90; Feb
ruary. s12.7O@13; March, $12.75a 1910. The
London market was easy, with spot closing
at f5S los and futures at f59 lbs Local
Gro,fers ouoted lake at Sl301325; electro
Iytlc. s12.S7lk ala; casting, s12.75@ l2S7 e;
The stocks Of marketable copper OF an
kinds reported on hand in the United states
ON Nov / was 153.509 636 pounds compared
Win 151.472772 the previous month
Tin was easy with spot and November
quoted at $3O.25@ $3.50; December, S3o3o@
OGo; January $3o50@ 307Oi February
$40 so n 3O75 The London market was
lower spot f13S los and futures $40 12s Sd.
Lead was steady; spot S+.37l2 a 4.45 at New
York and s4250 4.27l3 at East St. Louis.
London was higher at fl2 lSs cd. Spelter
duU: spot |s6.35d $50 at New York, and
sG.25 at East st, Louis London unchanged.
Iron was unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Fourth street. 84s6 East1Alfred

Fourth street. 1886 East-Alfred OF
taway, 1926 Elysian street, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$4,000.
Fourth street, 482 East-Same as
above; one-story fiVe-room residence,
$500.
Fedora street, 1153-J. w. See, 1401
FL Molino street owner; C. c. Danow,
builder; alterations to residence, $237.
Avenue Twenty -one, 299 North-City
Mill and Manufacturing company, at
lot, owner and builder; one-story one
room warehouse, $500.
Main street, 713 South--Mrs. Mary
Jauck, 400 South Grand avenue, owner;
c. r. Gordo, builder; alterations to
building, 1926.
Forty-fifth street, 1545 West-D. d.
Griffin, 272O West Pico, owner and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Federated woman's Clubs Meet

SAN JOSE, Nov 10.-The keys of the
city were today turned over by Mayor
c. W. Dawson to the San Francisco
district Of the California Federated
Woman's clubs, which convened in this
city this morning with about 200 dele
gates present. The women were called
to order by Mrs. M. V. Grimes of Pa
cific Grove, president of the organiza-
ton. Today's program included the
meeting of the credentials committee,
reports OF officers, council of presidents,
conference on civic reports of district
chairmen and the dedication of two
mission bells on Ell Canine Real. This
evening a reception was rendered the
visiting delegates at the Hotel Ven
dome by the local clubs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Sentenced to a Years at San Quentin

"If a man is sober enough to pass
a check I believe he is not too drunk
to know whether or not the paper is
genuine" said Judge Willis yesterday
when P. f. Obrine appeared for SEN
tence after pleading guilty to forgery.
Obrine was sentenced to four years in
San Quentin. He said he was intoXi-
Gated when he passed the check and
that the paper was given him by a
friend. The check was for $40, drawn
on the Merchants National bank and
purporting to be signed by H. Rose.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
News OF the Mines and Oil Fields


mill and power plant can be con-
structed in places that are safe from
snovslides. of which there are few
in that section, couple OF
which have at different times shown
a particular fondness for cutting on
the corner of Uncle Jap's' arrastra
building during unusually severe WIN
ters when the snow gathered deep In
the draws up the mountains on either
side of the gulch and covered record
breaking distances when they ran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Aged Inventor Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Theodore r.
Timby, who for forty years had fought
for recognition as the inventor of the
revolving turret of the famous Monitor
is dead In his Brooklyn home. He was
81 years old. Timby always claimed
that he submitted his plans for a re-
volving turret on war vessel to the
government in 1S41, and that later
Ericcsen paid him $4,000 for the use of
the invention on the Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
cotch and zebaco Matched

BUFFALO, N, Y, Nov. lot was
announced here tonight that Frank
Gotch, worlds wrestling champion,
and Zebaco Polish champion, have
been matched to meet Thanksgiving
night. No definite arrangements as
to the place for holding the match have
been made but it is believed Buffalo
will get it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Arcadia Ranch Sold

The rapidity with which the estate
of the late e. J. Baldwin is being set
tied up was indicated yesterday when
another one of the numerous patches
of real estate that have been reported
almost weekly since the horsemans s
death was reported to Judge Rives of
the probate court for his approval. The
last sales include Arcadia ranch and
other properties, the payments for
which amount to $77. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
EXCURSION TO SAN JOAQUIN OIL
EVEInS

Under the auspices Of the Sierra Madre
club will leave Los Angeles via Southern
Pacific at 10 p. m. Thursday. November 20
(Thanksgiving day.. Finest equipment, Ave
Pullman sleepers and two dining cars. Fri
day will be spent at Coalnga dance and
banquet in the evening; Saturday at Bakers
field banquet in evening: Sunday. Midway,
Sunset and Maricopa. Arrive Los Angeles
before "A. m. Monday. November 20.
Transportation and berth, $685. section.
sac so: drawing room. $40. Address appl-
cations for information and reservations to
SIDNEY NORMAN,
Secretary Sierra Madre Club,
Columbia Trust Bldg,
Phone A1Os9. Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
To Be Port of Call

WELLINGTON, N. H., Nov. 1O.-Ac-
cording to the budget, negotiations
are now proceeding with a view to in
Guiding Auckland as a port of call for
the Vancouver steamers. The premier
Sir Joseph Ward, is hopeful that the
sympathetic attitude of Canada will
assist in securing the desired result
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Canadian premier,
has cabled that Canada will raise no
objections, if Australia consents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Found Guilty of Abuse Of Girl

Lee Hale, charged with mistreating
a young girl at Long Beach March 16
last and declared sane after trial by
a jury last week as to his mental con-
dition, was found guilty of the charge
on which he was arrested. Judge Viii
lis sentenced Hale TO five years in Fol-
som penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
News OF the Courts

and De Long. denied the charge and
will have the date for his trial set
next Monday. Linn and De Long were
given until November 19 to prepare
application for probation. The trio Is
said to have robbed the house of j. T.
Dickinson November 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Woman Sues Autoist

Rembert c. Anderson was made de-
fandant in a damage suit filed in the
superior court yesterday by Mrs. Kit
tie Poole, who says she was severely
injured when she was struck by An
derson's automobile July last. She
asks for $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
DAILY MINES COMPANY

COPPER property of i6 claims. eight
miles south of BOUsE, Arizona. This sec
tion is proving rich mineral zone OF
COPPER and GOLD. TREASURY STOCK
25e PER SHARE. Send for prospectus con-
tanning our engineers reports on the prop
erty 1t will pay you. DAILY MINES CO.,
5s4 Byrne bldg. Los Angeles. Cal,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
pitt SRTRG

PITTsBURG. Nov 1O.-Market firm on good
stock Valencias Cool cloudy.
VALENCIAS
Sierra Vista Fly Randolph Co........S355
Standard e. s'So
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Pleads Not Guilty

Charles c. Grider, charged with en-
bezzling a $3.50 diamond ring belong
ing to Mrs. A. N. Van Houton, plead
ed not guilty in Judge Davis criminal
court yesterday. The date for his trial
will be fixed November 12.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW '.ORk MARKET

@ NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-COpper, easy; 9
% standard spot, SI2.50@12.75; December, (.
o. S1260@12.85; January, S12.65 a 1890. g
o Lead, S4.3712@I.i5. Spelter, $6,S5@ .
O. $50. Silver, 505sc. .
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
BuruIars Plead Guilty

Pleas of guilty We're made in Judge
Willis court yesterday by Norman
Linn and A. w. De Long, charged with
burglary, while a third man, Arthur
Stratton, Jointly charged with Linn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Boston Mining Stocks
special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
r. li2 West Third street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-The Boston coppers are
inactive, but strong in spots. Lake Copper Is
the feature Of the trading and rallied to 49,
a gain Of one point over yesterday. North
Butte is also firm and selling at 90. Utah
Copper sold as high 52A, a gain OF IA.
Superior Copper is also showing strength ana
seer,s 70 ba well bought around 63. The in
dustrial and railroad lists are showing an
easier tendency. with trading very quiet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
LEMONS
ST. LOUIS
NAIENCTAS
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10-No California
citrus fruit sold Twenty-four cars Florida or
anges and grapefruit sold. Oranges sold from
81 so to 50 IS; grapefruit, s2.5 TO S.5s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
UT SHIPMENTS
BUILDING PERMITS

Following were the permits issued
by the chief inspector of buildings
yesterday, and classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O.-Fraetion was
IN good supply today and sold off 6 points
To 43c Florence sold below 81 today for
the first time in many months. Consolidated
dropped 2la points, Atlanta 1 and Jumbo EN-
tension l. ,
The directors Of the Godfeld Consolidated
will hold their next meeting in Goldheld on
November IS to declare the regular quarterly
dividend. 1t is not known whether any action
will be taken upon the matter OF an extra
dividend. -.
The Tonopah list was neglected. Belmont
Iosr 4 points and Montana 1. The ore ship
ments from this district to the mills during
The mast week aggregated 1885 tons Of an es-
timated value Of S122, 450
Following are the closing quotations;
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
BOSTON
NEW YORK

NEW YORK CITY. Nov. 10-Ten Val
encias. one car Louisiana oranges and one car
lemons sold. Market easier. Weather clear
and favorable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI Nov 1o-Cool. Market de-
clining on lemons. Steady Floridas. One
car lemons and four cars Florida oranges
sold
Russets . ............................ to sos
LEMONS
White Cross or Limonera Co...........f8 70
Iona e. go
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
Salt Lake Mnies

erecial service TO The Herald by j. c.
wilson 2i2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
member stock and Bond exchange OF san
francisco and eastern exchanges.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 10,-Following
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Nov 1o.-one car Valencias,
one car lemons sold Market lower, over
stocked with small sizes Nalencias and tlori-
das Lower on lemons. Cool.
NALENCIAS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-11
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L, A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles Stock
exchange. 2OO-2O1 !. W. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
ELEVATOR DROPS FROM
THIRD FLOOR TO CELLAR

while working on the cable OF one
of the elevators of the Knowles Dry
Goods Company yesterday. the clutch
of the safety device was thrown out
accidentally, and Frank Hudson and
olfn King. two negro workmen. In
side the steel cage. were dropped from
the third floor OF the building to the
basement. The long drop smashed the
bottom of the cage. but the two ne
Rroes. other than severe shake-up.
were uninjured.
The accident to the heavy elevator
took place at 1890 o'clock during one
of the heavy Saturday morning PUSHES
of bargain hunters Women near the
elevator shaft screamed and tainted.
thinking that the two men inside the
cage had been killed In the smashed
cage at the bottom of the shaft. For
some minutes the business OF the store
was at a complete standstill, but with
the announcement that no one was
hurt business was quickly resumed.
The manager OF the store said yes
terday that the cage had ben out of
order for several days, and that on
Friday afternoon workmen had applied
the safety clutch, and had removed the
heavy cable. Yesterday morning the
work of placing the cable in its SOCK
ct was undertaken, and in the work.
the clutch was slipped from its place.
allowing the cage to drop to the base
ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
DESTROYS PROPERTY
IN NORTHERN PART OF STATE

Decatur, July )-As the
result Of a severe electric storm. which
was accompanied by a high wind and
rain. almost a cloudburst. that passed
over this portion of the State Thurs
day night about IL o'clock, there is
a property loss today in the Decat-
urs and In this entire vicinity amount.
ing to several thousand dollars.
The storm was much heavier in New
Decatur than 1t was In Decatur. In New
Decatur lightning struck two-story
brick business block on Second Ave-
nue. and ran down into the ONCE of DR.
n. G.. Sullivan and tore the ceiling
completely away. Fortunately. no ons
was in the ONCE at the time.
The new building of the Central
Methodist Church in New Decatur was
damaged to the extent of 500 or more,
by the wind and lightning. A number
of brick were blown out of the tower
of the building and the electrical wir-
Ing of the structure is badly injured
by the lightning.
In East New Decatur lightning struck
a building occupied by negroes and
while none of the occupants were in
jured. the building was burned to the
grounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Fansi Fans!! Buxz, ceiling and exhaust.
No hot summer night at the Orpheuni.
GOOD pictures every day-the Orpheum.
New selected Pictures-she Orpneum'
sbouIa NOT miss a day--the Orpheum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
lew YORK Commercial

New York CommerciaI.
what the SOUTH needs. Is to estab-
lish enterprisins and reliable agen-
cies abroad at all the principal points
Of emigration-and 1t doesn't matter
whether or not they are under State
government control and direction SO
long as they deal in facts and repre-
sent conditions just as they are. And
their chief business should be TO steer
foreign emigrants direct to points In
the South not to catch the drift of
newcomers that Sits through New York,
Boston and other ports of arrival. The
splendid agricultural and other indus
trial opportunities presented by the
South need only Intelligent and per-
sistent exploitation abroad 20 secure
the supply of white labor for which
the great Industrial South. is crying to-
day. The political or race considera-
tions involved in the matter are OF
infinitesimal Importance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
Arresting Mooney.

The new gherifx ana MS deputy de-
ctded to attempt MONEYS arrest
should he appear In Montgomery. One
morning the deputy located him In a
store on Dexter Avenue. He was lean
ing against q counter, about midway
the building. The deputy reported the
situation to the sheriff, who posted the
former on the outside. and then, with
eyes to the front. entered the store
and walked rapidly toward the back
business with some person in that
room. Arriving in front of Mooney,
he turned quickly TO the left and sprang
upon that individual and grappled
with him. The deputy, as pre-ar-
ranRement, hurried to the sheriff's as
sistance. Mooney made desperate eff
forts TO bring his pistol into play, but
he was overpowered by the officers,
who found no difficulty in placing the
noted outlaw in limbo. After his re-
lease he removed to Texas and spent
the remainder Of his life in that state.
Mrs. W. H Henry and my mother
were members OF the same church and
were ardent friends. They frequently
EXCHANGED visits. One morning Mrs.
arrived in her carriage. My mother
met her at the front gate and escorted
her into the house. But Hazard walk
ed off, in an opposite direction.
followed slowly in his rear, for
saw that he was throwing sticks or
rocks at the little birds that had COL
lected in the vicinity. He was dressed
in round about, seemed very tall,
limped as he walked. and, thing that
astonished ME. threw with his left
hand.
After be had wasted a great deal of
ammunition" by q lucky throw, he
brought down q speckled sap-sucker.
He picked up the bird. turned 1t over
and over In his hands, examining IT.;
then. 10 my utter establishment pitched
It at me, at the same time saying:
f"Here. you want it?" Up to this time
- hadn't taken tina -lAa@t notirs of me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
A Nucleus.

M. n. =.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle once told an
amusing story of an illiterate million
aire who gave wholesale dealer an
order for copy of every book In all
languages treating Of any aspect OF
would fill a case in his library.
He was somewhat taken aback, how
ever when, in a few weeks, he receiv-
ed a message from the dealer that he
got 10000 volumes. and was awaiting
instructions as to whether he should
send them on as an installment or wait
for a complete set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

Remember II we fail to teach you
the cotton business We will refund
your money.
DIXIE COTTON COLLEGE.
mon-wed-su Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18
Actrr.n wedn Prea,dIev,,. son

Gisors. France. July 17-Simone Le-
bargy. the well known French actress.
was married here today to Claude Cas-
imir-Perier son of the former Presi-
dent of the Republic.