davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
cANANEA CONSOLIDATED
OPERATES EIGHT FURNACES

The Cananea Consolidated at Cana
nea, Mexico, has put its entire bat
terry of eight furnaces in operation, for
the first time in several months, and
will greatly increase its production of
copper bullion. To bring the mines
up to the productive stage for the in
crease a large additional force of min
ers has been employed, and business
men are rejoicing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
ADDS NEW ORE BODY
TO THE HoATsoN MINE

The Superior Pittsburg Mining COM
pany has opened on the 1900 foot level
of the Hoatson mine in the Warren,
Arizona, district, the shoot of rich
ore, which was encountered on the
1900 level, adding 100 feet of backs to
the available ore. The strike is an
important one, as a large deposit of
native copper extends through the
vein
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
News Of the Courts

banker declined, stating this would ne
cessitate a months time in familiariz-
ing the attorney with the details of the
case.
More rapid progress is being made in
the case than during the recently inter-
rupted trial, and it is expected the
point in the testimony where the first
Jury was discharged will be reached in
a few DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
japanese Inspect Schools

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-Trips to various
Industrial establishments at Lynn,
Beverly and Lawrence for the men and
to the large educational institutions
for the women of the party were the
principal features of the Japanese hon
orary commercial commissioners last
day here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
PELLAGRA GAINS SMALL
F00TH0LD IN AMERICA
Surgeon General Wyman Shows in Re-
port Progress of Disease in
United States

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The wide
spread interest in the progress of pella-
gra in various parts of the country,
especially in the south, has led Surgeon
General Wyman of the public health
and marine hospital service to give the
subject prominence in the weekly health
reports of the service.
The latest report deals entirely with
the extent to which the disease prevails
in the south. New Orleans reports two
deaths from pellagra for July and one
death for August. Two cases are re-
ported from Camden S. c., for the week
ended October 8. Up to September
twenty-one cases are reported from
Texas
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
CENTRAL OIL PAYS
PER CENT DIVIDEND

Los Angeles stockholders in the Cen
trail Oil company, which is operating
in the Whittier field, yesterday re-
ceived the bulk of $4,000 checked out
in payment of the quarterly dividend
of 8 per cent Next month the COM
pany will pay monthly instead of
quarterly as heretofore, and a one
per cent dividend has been posted,
payable November %.
The company has recently brought in
a gusher which produces 80 gravity oil,
and on the strength of this the divi-
dend rate was increased from per
cent quarterly to 1 per cent monthly.
The company owns 1000 acres in the
Whittier field, and has paid to date
$599, ,S61.55 in profits.
Eat at the AngeIus grill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Pleads Not Guilty

Aniceto Fuentz, charged with mui-
der on account of the death of Teofilo
Monterola September &c, pleaded not
guilty in Judge Davis court yesterday
and his trial was set for January 10.
In Judge Willis court trial dates
were set as follows: Paul Cena, for
gerry, October 2S; E. E. Rowell, OBJ
tanning money by false representations,
December 8; Harry Prunzel, statutory
offense, January 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
MINING NOTES

F. B. Church, an attache of the
American Smelters Security company.
/. the Mexican arm of the A. S. & r., is
in the city from Santa Barbara, Chi
huahua.
The product of the A. S. S. company
is concentrated and the concentrates
shipped to the A. S. e. r. smelter at
El Paso.
James r. Davis, a prominent mine
owner of Goldfeld. is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. B. S. Galloway. Mr.. Davis is
manager of the Round Mountain Min
ing companys mines at Round Noun
tain, New, one of the regular dividend
payers of the state, and is also a
large owner in the widely known Ne
vada Hills at Fairview, a mine which
paid profits from the top of the
ground
Colonel Ed F. Brown, Denver min
kpG man, is visiting in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Sues SUGAR Company

The American Beet Sugar corpora
ton was defendant in a suit for
800, 900 damages yesterday in suit
filed in the superior court by Samuel
S. Casad on account of personal in
juries. Casad while employed by the
company at Morton was injured July
2S last while loading cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
C0ALINGA VALLEY WELL
HAS ENTERED OIL SANDS

The Coalinga Oil Record of satur-
day says:
after having drilled a lost reamer
lug out of the way, the Valley went
into the old sand Thursday. Work was
Immediately halted and cementing off
the water begun. The cement will
require some time to set.
Coming on top of the Nevada Pc
troleum's developments, the prospect
for extending the field toward town
seems to be bright"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
BI| LII HIIN
Rtd sIC
DISTRICT
nfa IL
Boston Mining Stocks
Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
lor. 112 West Third street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Oct. 25.--The copper market opened
fractionaly lower all around, but prices have
since been fairly steady with the tone gen
orally frmer. Price changes have, however,
been small. Some OF the active issues have
been half point higher, while others have
been about the same level as Saturday. Prin-
cipal activity has been in North Butte, Lake,
Arizona Commercial, United States Smelling,
and Copper Range. Trading has been largely
confined to odd lots. Sentiment is rather bear
ishl and we'll informed persons are inclined to
look for somewhat lower prices. based the
weak position of the metal in London, which
sold at the lowest price in many weeks. equal
II 12Ac a pound in our market. The indus
trials and railroads were fairly steady with
prices unchanged.
we've
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Sues Railway Company

Clementena ]. Hart, who says she
was seriously injured by being thrown
from a starting Pico street car near
Bonnie Brae street October &C. 1908,
filed suit in the superior court yester-
day against the Los Angeles Railway
company for damages of $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Larceny Hearing Continued

After listening to testimony in the
preliminary examination of Charles c..
Grieder accused by Mrs. A. D. Van
Houten of grand larceny for the al
legged theft of a diamond ring valued at
$780, Justice Ling continued the hearing
yesterday until o'clock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 25-Consolidated
was the best trader and the nearest approach
to a feature on the Bush street exchange this
morning. After a weak opening with Sc,
bid 1t soon recovered to &c. TO- where 1t closed.
Florence was weak and sold off 2Ia points.
Fraction dropped 1. and Atlanta l. Daisy was
in good demand and held steady at last week S
figures.
The Tonopah list was steady, although few
changes were recorded.
The ore handled by the mills of the Gold
field district last week amounted to 6445 tons,
OF an estimated value of S203,S75.
Following are the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Copper weakj @
o standard spot and Dee. Sf2 1925. Lead %
o S4.321k @44O. Spelter, S6lO@6.25. Sill 9
8 yer, 5O1&c p
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
unlversallsts in Session

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Today's program
of the biennial convention Of the Uni
versalist church was devoted to the
work of the Universalist Historical So
ciety, the Michigan Universalist mis-
sions, and a business session.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
COPPER CREEK
GETS ORE SHOOT
ON THIRD LEVEL
FULL FACE OF CR0SSCUT IN
GOOD ORE
COMPANY SHIPS HIGH GRADE TO
SHELTER
President Hears Report That Ray
Central Has Bought Sasco
Smelter and Arizona
Southern Railroad

President Sibley of the Copper Creek
Mining company, which is building a
concentration at its mines in the Copper
basin, Arizona, has received word
from the mine that the cross-cut on
the 300-foot level of the American Eagle
shaft has entered the ore shoot de-
veloped on the 200, and at a point fif-
teen feet in advance of where it was
expected, indicating that the shoot has
swelled. AS the vein was fifty feet
wide on the 200, the indications for a
tremendous shoot of ore are considered
good.
While no assays had been made when
the superintendent wrote, he stated
that the entire face of the cross-cut
was in ore of an even better grade than
the foot wall showed on the 200 level.
The rich portion of the ore on the 200
is still thirty-one feet in advance of the
face of the cross-cut.
The values of this shoot are indi-
Gated by the returns, which show an
average of 20 per cent on the smelter
sheets. The company is now shipping
a carload a week from this part of the
mine, and would increase the output
but for inability to get more teams for
the 30-mile haul to the railroad. The
concentrating plant is about completed,
and as soon as the pumping station is
in it will be ready for commission.
The Copper Creek telephone line,
owned by the company and which has
twenty subscribers, is to be extended
from Mammoth, where it connects with
a local long distance line to the railroad
at Winkelman, giving connection with
the Western Union direct.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
comstock MinInq Stock

Special service to The Herald by 3. F. Tay.
Ior. l12 West Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by =. A.
Crisler & Co.. members Los Angeles Stock
exchange. 2OO-2O1 I. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Salt Lake Mines

Special service to The Herald by J. c.
wilson, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
member Stock and Bond exchange Of San
Francisco and eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

Don't simply allow II to die-that plan OF
yours. Find little capital through adyertls-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Buys smelter and Railroad

Mr. Sibley recently visited the mine,
and while there he heard that the Ray
Central had purchased the Sasco smell
ter and the Arizona Southern railroad
and would extend the latter north to
it's mines at Winkelman and south
through the Ajo district, rich in copper
ores, to st. George on the California
gulf.
The Arizona Southern is short line,
running from Red Rock to Silver Bell.
1t is owned by the Imperial company,
and rumor had it that the Silver Bell
mines of the company were to be in
cluded in the deal.
If the report is true the extension of
the road to tidewater means cheap fuel
and coke for that section, and would
undoubtedly be followed by the opening
up of a number of mines rich in the
red metal. The Ray Central is amply
financed for the consummation of any
plans which it may have made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

Eat at the AngeIus grill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

Colonel Ed F. Brown, a Denver min
Ing man, is visiting in Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
BY FATHERS WISH BOY IS
 SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL

Gaunt of New York was fined S1O and costs for assault upon Carl Beck at Fairfield avenue and Main street, yesterday.
 The trial of Daniel Noonan, charg- ed with embezzlement was continued until tomorrow morning He is ac- cused of appropriating s29 from Thom- as H. Owens of the National Illustrate trating Co.,, los Courtland Street. Noo- nan was a collector for the company.
 Frank Remillard, of 3s4 BunneIl st.. is still held by the police for the theft of tools belonging to Henry Kliman of Walter court. Both men are employ ed for the Locomobile Co., aRemillard denies his guilt and has furnished bail of $25.
 George Mandell, of 14ss Barnum ave nue, was sent to the Reform school. this morning for incorrfglbility. The complaint was made by his father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
BELIEF GROWS THAT CHALLENGE
 IS DECLINED
Rev. Mr.Millar and Rev. MT. Maurer Have Received Letters from Pastor Rich ardson, But Are Not Ready to Discuss It.

Neither Rev. w. I. Maurer, nor Rev. Morgan Millar were ready to say any thing. today. relative to the letter ad- Richardson. pastor of the First Pres Dyterian church Rev. Mir. Richard sons reply. to the invitation to debate the allegation that 1t is not the duty of the church to mingle In civic afrairs Tor the advantage of the workers. has been received by Rev. MT. MilIar and Rev Mir Maurer. but they have not yet had time to consult with each other about 1t. -Es
 MT Maurer did, however. express me opinion that there are matters in Mir. Richardson's letter which will de- mand a statement. The general im- pression seems to be that MT. Rich ardson Is averse to making a public defense of his views of the duties of the church and that he declined the i'm to do SO accorded him by f1is brothers in the church -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
WAS BANK JANIT0R IMPLICATED IN
 TRAGEDY?
Bandit Who Planned Rob bery, Which Resulted In
 Murder, Is Mere Boy
Sensational Disclosures Are Expected, According to Statement by Prosecutor
Special from United Press.)

tSpeClal from united PreSs.)
 New Albany. Ind. Nov. 12.@The Grand Jury were called here today to investigate the attempted robbery of the Merchants National Hank by Thomas Jefferson Hall a 1T year old boy, who shot and killed Cashier J. H. Fawcett-and fatally wounded Pres ident J. K woodward of the bank and Chauffeur James Tucker negro. who drove the machine carrying Hall from Louisville to the bank Henry Alexander. a tanitor at the bank, has been arrested as a result of conflict ing stories he told of the affair.
 Prosecutor BuiIlit has obtained A statement from the boy bandit in which his plans for the robbery and his getaway were made plain. Today the prosecutor says he believes he has good case The prosecutor, however. refutsed to reveal the contents of the statement
 The investigation of the Grand Jury Will consist largely in determining whether the jariitor Of the bank was implicated The excitement has sub sided today but no attempt will be made to remove Hall from his cell un- til there are assurances that there are no desires for vengeance. At the hos pdtal today physicians attending Pres fdent Woodward say he is stfil in a serious condition and unless he im- proves no attempt can be made by the police to obtain an ante-mortem state ment from him. Tucker is also in A dangerous condition but his statement has been obtained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
25c sale
 ends Saturday.

Great saving chances for the housewife in this lot of merchandise at 25 cents.
 Every sort, practically Kitchen needs, glass, china, porcelain, enameled ware, galvanized ware.
 Values run from 35 to 50 cents. And there are dozens of different things included
 25 cents-but only till close of store Saturday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
TRADE BOOM FOR HOME MERCHANTS
 IN PHILIPPINES IS CONTEMPLATED
President Enos Authorized to Appoint Committee to
 Consider Trades Agent Plan.

ed to the Board of Trade by Col. Col ton. who was for several years the collector of customs at the islands. and who is now Governor of Porto Rico. He told the local manufacturers that the bulk of the business is now done by English and German houses He also said that all that is needed for the extension of the trade in American goods is an acquaintance with the business system of the is- lands. where business is done on long CT time than here and where the bank ing methods are somewhat different
 It was voted to again affiliate with the State Board of Trade
 The local board broke away from the state organization, sometime ago be- cause 1t did little other than elect of ficers and hold a banquet once a year
 J. H. Crossley. informed the local board that the state organization is waking up. President. Enos was au- thorized to appoint a delegate to the annual convention in Washington of the Natiopal Rivers and Harbors Con- gTess. to meet Dec 8, g and TO- Ex- Mayor Henry Lee. George l.. Brown, president of the Hutchinson, Pierce & Co. simon Lake. the inventor, Fred erick D. Baker of the Weed Tire Chain Co. and E. w.. Dunning. manager of Bradstreets' Mercantile agency were elected to membership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

In order to take advantage of the new Philippine tarifr. which gives this country a preferential schedule. aver aging 25 per cent. the Board of Trade voted last night to authorize the president to appoint a committee for the further consideration of the sub ject of sending a representative to the islands to look over the field for mar keting Made in Bridgeport goods.
 Those firms who have taken the lead In the matter are the Salts Textile Co.,. the Union Metallic Cartridge Go. and the Bullard Machine Tool Go. George M. Flames, of the Singer Sewing Ma chine Co, who said that his firm al- ready does business in the Philippines. said that he was of the opinion 1t would be profitable to send an intelli- gent reliable man to the islands for the purpose of looking over the field and learning what can be sold there.
 President Enos said that it might be considered advisable to work in coop eration with the manufacturers of South Norwalk, Stamford. New Brl- tain, Waterbury and other places.
 President Enos will probably name the committee on Monday.
 The plan of sending q representa- tiye to the islands was first suggest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York. Nov. 12.-(Opening)-Lea ing stocks were generally lower in the early trading with particular weakness in some railroad issues. The low pric- ga speeialties under speculative trad ing showed strength Sensational charges regarding American Sugar were reflected in a decline of 1H points The tone was generally steady.
 n a. m.-A stronger tone developed m the last half of the first hours trading and prices moved up briskly. Leading railroad and industrial issues assumed more prominence and showed good advances Government bond un- changed: other bonds firm
 Noon-Brtsk buying of low priced Issues continued the feature through out the forenoon ACKNOWLEDGMENT being strong. Other stocks continued in good demand , r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
Great suits, $I5 and $2O.

Might class them as sam pie suits, in a sense.
 But really they are made to-order suits. They were made up for us by a tailor from his end-of- -the-season stock of remnants. And they are far finer of material than any suits we have had at such prices heretofore. Fine of style, too: he made them up on latest models.
 ], We bought them at far less than usual price. We sell them the same way.
 Regularly, such suits as these are worth $20 to $50.
 Choose at $10 and $15
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
ONLY ONE SPECIAL TRAIN FROM HERE
 TOFOOTBALL GAME


 Bridgeport wiIl>be well taken care of in the way of train accommodations to the Yaie-Princeton game tomorrow. the N. r.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. will run a number of specials besides their regular trains into the college city. Bridgeport has been allotted only one special. that of twelve coaches which will leave this city at 11:30 o'clock arriving in New Haven at noon. The regular service will furnish ample ac- commodation for all The regular trains will start at 7:56 a. m.. being followed by trains at 9:21, e:25. 10:4S. 11:33. 12:16. and 12:30. The 12:30 ex- press is the last that will take ticket holders fin New Haven for the start of the contest.
 Many special will be run out of New York not stopping in this city. but will do so in Stamford where the en- zines will be changed from the cleo trio system to the steam. These trains, will start at SOS. 800. 9:20 S:25. s:30. $40. $50. 10:0S. 1910. 10:15. 10.25. 10:35. 1O:45. 10s5o. and 10:55. The trains will start to leave New Haven at APO o'clock. and every ten minutes there- after. making stops in this city. Stam- ford and finally at New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
 DEED.

.r- THnADWmI.-In Danbury. Nov. 9. Stephen B. Treadwell. aged TO years SWANsON.-Tn Bridgewater. Nov. g. tEX0x 0[ Swanson I.HHMANN[In Norwalk. Nov. 10.
 Uwazd L2nrnann, aged 3s years.
 PuHDE. -In Watertown, Nov. 6, John aizxfTiSnx -zn D4rtsn, Nov. g. Miss
 Ann1a aUhmmi1y, Rx8d co years.
 Hr1T iDkr<In Blgt LAtchf1eld, Nov. &. Mf1 InoznD Buell. aged 19 years 9A<ksk0EHER-In Danburys Nov. &,
 I1rL rrnrrnrnt Gallagher. TI TIEUxUkx<-In Danbury Eov.s,
 wzUAA eR Trsadwelf aged 70 years. BLULXD-In 0[1ddlstown. Nov. 6, Ed-
 ~1ne 4l6d1e Of Brokfield- I'll IokTIHEK--At Riverside, Nov. z, ! &11kME6 Np1fs Of Matthew F1tzpat- RIxzS-AG yesw Canaan. Nov. & Thom- = RnA n t&s e4th var of his age. JI$xnA330oE-At Rlverside. Nov. q.
 4lAes1nA. y1se of Nat<hsw F1tspat- p3 ss-s,t Ny Arnss )mABUE1&2I Anrw1utrn, New g, Sam ad 4r4R egsd s6-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
WOMAN RETIRED
 IN GOOD HEALTH
 COUGHED AND DIED
Especial from United Presso

Stamford. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Rooney. wife of Martin Rooney of II East Meadow street. aged 3s years. expired suddenly at her home about 11:45 last night after having been i'll but fifteen minutes. Returning from calling on a neighbor across the street, Mrs. Roo ney retired about 10 p. m-. apparently in the best of health Towards mid night she was seized with a violent attack of coughing and before aid could be summoned she passed away. Death was due to heart trouble brought on by the coughing, accord Ing to the report of Dr. Sherrill. the corOner's medical examiner who inves- tigated the death. Besides her hus- band Mrs. Rooney leaves four daugh- ters and two sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
ELKs' BOWLING
 SOURNEY STARTS
 MONDAY EVENING
Personnel of Teams and
 Schedule of Games

Monday evening. Nov. 18th will mark shea opening of q bowling tournament of eight teams from the local lodge of Elks at their home on State street. The schedule includes 2s nights of play. ths games to be played on Monday. Trnsday. Wednesday and Friday even- fnEs till the end of the year. Hand some trophies of silver loving cups yconstitute the offerings. The following ment- W. welch. chairman. c. Collins. J. Farnan. S. Brewer and J. Hotz.
 At a meeting held recently the com mittee selected the personal of the eizes Tesm asaRs ans " v rS7sIIs %elch M W. Downes R Sheridan. IF. Quinn. J. A Smith and C. Miller
 Tsam '.B," E Broch. V. Erioson. A. and F. & Cheeseman-
 Team 70" F. MnsRnte. !. c. Ivers. v. e. Funkte. c. R. Jewett. c. Sperry. and E. T. Nay1or.
 Hoss % A G.aa.ld. "a c. 0 5 asn % and IL E.
 rssn .nn Q. coaIns. J. Farnan. .. Mopopozxh. q Green. D. B. Hoyt-
 Tean IT" a Bentley. c. Chadwick. q. sch1slohert. D. walsh. & Boucher. and T. Connora.
 Tsam -c.. a 5rswsE F Dewitt. c; A1<~@It tnE. r A1~&1 Rc-% w 1A uf Arys g-LS
 rssn .a.: o williams. J. H. caiia- lnan-- O Franxtsn. G Buckley. B. B. iD1Mdy. and n Nevfns. l1x C vs D, Tuesday. Nov. IS. A vs. G: lYyednesdAy. Nov. 1T, D vs. Fl: Friday, Nov 1D. H vs- Fi Monday. Nov. 22. A ivR E.: Tuesday, Nov. 22 c vs.. H. iWednesday. Nov. 2I. B va D. Friday. E1Ecx. tR b vs C. Monday. Nov. % IT vA B; Tuesday. Nov. 90. D vs. E. Wed nngdAy. Dec l. e va. c; Friday. Dec To ~ ra 1; Monday. Dec 6, ID vs. E: x0nn1n0, Dec. [. e yx- B: Wednesday. iDs4 R A VI EI Friday. Dec: 10. c. fA Bf lfpnaay. Dec 1S. O. vs. H; Tues .DSs T q A T, Friday. Dec. 1f. c va. ib( nnQn6av, Dec. 40. A VI. c; Tuesday. 4 tD1nlrA F VI H: Wedneaday, Dee 11.l ID VI Hs yEsday. Dec A. B vs- e: }B1n A A VI b; Wednesday. Dec 2s. i0 VI n t1la4y Deo- a. H vs- E.