davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29

Fifty cent butter before New Years
is predicted by the leading dairymen.
Fairfeld's Blood Tonic and Milk Pro-
ducer for Cattle Only increases the
butter-fats in milk and increases the
rilk production. Ask for Fairfield s
Free Book on Stock. Sold under writ
ten guarantee by The Clayton Enter
prise Company, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29

"a a..
The year just closing has brought
prosperity generally to the Delaware
and Maryland Peninsula, and the
people residing between the Chesa-
pealSe and Delaware bays have only
Blessings to offer to 1909. There
are individual instances where trouble
and misfortune have fallen to some,
Ept on a general summing up of the
entire situation. prosperity has con-
anued to abide with the people, In
starting another year there will be
@mbitious aims which we hope viii
be carried to full success, but th'
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29

ever old story of the human race will
be recorded without doubt; but with
out high aims there can be no ad-
vancement, and even if the full
purpose is not accomplished, yet it is
a step forward to have made the
trial. Start with a good purpose the
wear of 1910. milford Cronicle.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
FOR RENT.

Dwelling on Delaware Street, now in ten
ure of David Lyman. Possession March
Apply to
Mrs. MARGARET CARR.
Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
FOR SALE.

Cotton Seed Meal. 81. i.s5 bag. or $500 ton.
Sugarota Horse and Dairy Feed,
S1.5O bag, OF $2S 90 ton;
Bran, $4,000 ton. Homing Chops; S2S.y,V
Recleaned Western Oats, so cts. 0ushei'
Scarlet Glover Hay. baled. $500 ton
Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour, o,,,
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
Winter 0VeTCOatS.

Extra values in late comers and
new styles; Military Protector
Collars at $40, $12. SIS, and up
to S25. Presto Double Collars,
SIS. $18, $40 and $25. Velvet and
Plain Collars at Sc to $40. Silk
Lined, $40 to S25. Storm Coats
and Ulsters, Sc to S25. Refers,
2 so to 81. Heavy Odd Trousers
and Heavy Suits. All sizes in
Refers, OvercOats and Suits for
Young Men. Boys, and Little
Boys. Some new values in
Worsted Suits for Men. Dark
Neat Mixtures at $l2, SIS and
$40. All sizes Stouts Regulars
and Sims Black Suits, $40, $12,
SIS and up to $25. Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits, $40 to $40. Prince
Albert Suits, $40, $25 and $50.
Everything in Sweaters, Heavy
Underwear. and all kiuds of
Furnishings.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29

When You're aS hoarSe as ~ crow when you're
cuug Ing and g4spmg. Wncn you e an Old
fashioned deep->eaed cold take tNenS Lung
Bal>am Sold b. all druggists, 25c SOC and SlOO
hnfflpS.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
FOR RENT.

Chester House Property, on Mt. Vernon
street, Smyrna. Possession March 1st 1910.
apply to
MRS. M. f. SMITH,
SMYRNA, Del
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29
ORDER OF CHANCELLOR

And now to wit hi~ Jiireenth day Of Decem
Der, A. -. 1919 on motion OF Ar e. B. Magec.
solicitor for Charles II. LeFevre Receiver Of the
CiayiOn Enterprise Company, 1T Is ORDE Red
BY THE CHANCELLOR that notice be given to
all creditors of said compa 10 file with the
egister in Chancery in and for Kent County. on
or 'tiore the twenty first day of March AID. 1919
their claims sgr inst the company. duly verified,
and that the Receiver give notice Of this or er
to all known creditors o the company b. letters
sent by mail to their last known andrpss OF places
of bnsness nd like notice all stockholders of
the said company also publish lhe notice
in two newspapers published in said County
namely: The Smyrna FINES an The Delaware
| State News o ce week for three weeks prior
| to the said twe ty first da of March A. 1910.
! AND FURTHER that exceptions to ceimS filed
/ may be taken by any party in interest within tif-
teen days alter the said twenty first day of March,
] A. d. 1910.
CHAS NJ CURTIS, Chancellor.
] l. Charles II. IeFevre. Receiver Of Clayton
Ehterpn-, Company ia pursuance the ah"ve
nrder Of the hancellpr o the Stale of D laware
/ do hereby give notice To all creditors Of said
compan, 10 file W IN the Regi,te- of Chancery
I 1t Dover, Del. their claims agAinst said Com.
/ pany. duly probated. on or before March q 1910
CHARLES II. LEFEVkE Receiver
Smyrna times., 1909-12-29

JOSEPH E. HOLLAND;
Milford, De
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
BROKEN HILL HAS
OLD PARROT MINE
MONO COUNTY PROPERTY IN
NEW HANDS
Locations Cover Two Hundred Acres
Along May Lundy Ore Channel
and Include Mill Site and
Water Power

The Broken Hills Mining company
of Nevada has purchased the famous
Parrott mine in Mono county, CaIltor-
mia, for a consideration of S9OOOO, ana
will equip the property with a mod
ern mill.
The Parrott is located on the ore
channel from which the May Lundy
mine has been garnering wealth for
many years, and prior to the sale to
the Broken Hills had been owned by
the original locator, who filed on the
claims twenty-nine years ago. With
an antiquated arrastra he has mined
such of the rich ore as was accessible
and until old age and intfrmity over
took him has steadily refused to con-
slider the sale of the mine.
The Parrott locations cover 200 acres
of mineralized land and include mill
site and valuable water power, which
will be used by the Broken Hills to
furnish electric power for the opera
ton of mine and mill machinery.
The mine is eight miles from Mono
lake and one and one-half miles from
Lundy. up Mill Creek canyon.
The Broken Hills is a powerful cor
poration, presided over by ]. c. Nc
Cormack, an old-time Colorado mining
man who has resided in Goldfield for
the past six years, and besides the
Parrot owns valuable properties near
Virginia City, New, and Is operating
a lease at Lucky Boy, the silver-lead
camp in Esmeralda county, near the
California line.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

watched with interest in that district
for the reason that a fault in the Tom
Reed vein at point not far from the
west end line of the Extension throws
the vein to the north and to a point
where it should enter the Extension
company's domain fairly in the middle
of one of the claims. Already the vein
in the Tom Reed is swinging in that
direction, but the fault line has not
as vet been reached in the east drift.
When the present management OF
the Extension, H. e. Woods, pur-
chased these claims there was a fair
outcrop visible on the east end, where
a shaft was sunk. and the surface in
dications were that the Tom Reed
enter the ground The fault was dis
covered later by John wellington
Finch. a noted Colorado geoiogist, who
made an examination of the Tom Reed
for John H Hobbs when the latter
had an option on the mine. A like
fault exists near the west end, some
5000 feet west of the main shaft, and
by this throw likewise. the Extension
expects to profit.
The accompanying cut is from pho
tograph taken of the west group,
showing the quartz outcrop. Two
shafts have been sunk in this locality,
the deepest but forty-three feet, and
as the zone of enrichment in that sec
tion of the Gold Roads is deep, the
fact that payable ore has not made
its appearance does not in the least
disturb the owners.
Mr Woods is in possession Of copies
of Mr.. Finch's maps of the Tom Reed
vein. showing both faults, which We're
given him by Mr.. Hobbs, and antici-
pates but little trouble in locating the
vein. And judging from the diselos,
ures near that point in the Tom Reed
1t will be worth while when reached
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SALT LAKE ROUTE

Hirshfeldt, owner; j.. A. Flshbank. builder;
1-story Groom house; 1900,
Echo Park avenue. s6o--Lucy NJ vorting,
owner; E. Ellsworth. builder; alterations;
$1,000
Downey avenue. 21o4--M. sicse, owner and
builder; alterations; $3.50.
, Thirty fourth street. 7Os west--George
Cook, owner and builder; alterations; s45O.
Edgecliffe drive. 1637-B, c. Rico. owner:
P. j. Leaver & Co., builder; history =
room house; s1975.
Budlong avenue, 26SO-John l.. Glrdler.
owner; W. G. Gilbert, builder; alterations;
5000.
New York street. s29-F. Lake. owner; j.
Criter builder; 1-story S-room house; $500
Second street. 1274h West--Mss e. A.
stillings owner; VIM. Divine. builder; l.
story 4-room house; 400.
Fifty-sixth street. 7Ss Vests. r. John
son, owner and builder; 1-story 5-room
house, $1,000.
Coronado street. 22s North-cylde A.
speer. owner and builder; v -story s-room
house, $2500.
Marmion way, s93O--Dr. Adam Hays, own
er McGrath Co, builder; alterations; 5000.
Wiltshire boulevard. 242b-E. T. Earl, own
or; Alta Planning Mil Co., builder; altera-
lions; $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
DECLARE. MAN FOUND DEAD
WAS NOT ORIGINAL HEALER

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 21.-Persons
here who saw Francis Schlatter in
Denver in 1896 and who have recently
seen the man whose death is reported
from Hastings. declare positively they
were not the same Copyrighted pho
tographs of the original Francis
Schlatter, known to be authentic, seem
to bear out this judgment.
1t is also said that their methods
were entirely dissimilar The Schlatter
of 1895 spurned money and when it
was urged upon him he Immediately
distributed it among those who seemed
to need it, He was a native of Al
sace-Lorraine and worked in Denver
as a shoemaker some years before he
became known as a healer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
FAMOUS HEALER DIES
PENNILESS IN HOTEL
fCnntinued from Pare One,

posed as "Schlatter." The two tried
to collect money to finance them in
carrying on divine healing"
Mclean was arrested in Des Moines
last June on a charge preferred by
a citizen of Clinton, Iowa, that he had
taken away a large sum of money
entrusted to him for use in his healing
work. He had posed in Clinton as
Schlatter. In his ragged clothing
when arrested he had $3.50 and three
diamonds valued at 5000 each.
"Schlatter and Schrader'' appeared
in Los Angeles. Cal, last winter and
announced that they had established
the kingdom of the new Jerusalem on
South Sea island and were going
to convert the world.
The real Francis Schlatter had a
divine healing office in Hot Springs,
Ark, two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SCORES OF PASSENGERS
SEE CONDUCTOR ROBBED

CHICAGO, oct. 21.-In view of
scores of passengers on the Chicago
to New Orleans Illinois Central train,
two highwaymen held up and robbed
Conductor Davidson last night when
the limited train stopped for water at
Harvey, a Chicago suburb.
Passengers. fearing the robbers
would march through the train and
attack the mail car, hurried into their
seats, remaining there until a posse
of citizens and deputy sheriffs arrived
at the station in answer to an emer-
gency call.
The thieves obtained a watch, a
ring and about $40
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The market for
standard copper on the local metal exchange
today was weak, hut sales were reported
al the decline, Spot, october and Noyem-
ber closed at S12.20@12.37A; December at
S12.20d12.40; January at S12.25g 1850. The
London market closed easy with spot quoted
at f57 2s I'd and futures at f5S 2s Cd. Sales
there included 900 tons spot and 500 tons
futures Local deaders quote lake at $3.50
1925; electrolytic, $12.60Q12.S73s; casting,
s12.50@1275.
Tin was steady, with spot and october
closing at s30.25 a 1880; November, s3027 z
"a 3057lh; December, 5000 930,65; January,
s8O.42jA a 3O.721A Twenty-Five tons Decem-
ber sold at $3O42h in New York. London
closed firm with spot quoted at f13S IS Cd
and futures at f139 lis Sd.
Lead quiet at s432 Y @4,4o New York
and S4.20@430 East St. Louis. London
was lower at f1S IS Cd.
Spelter was firm, with spot quoted at S6.1 5
bid New York, and s605 bid East st.
Louis. London closed lower at f2S rs Sd for
spot
The local iron market was steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
HYPNOTIZES CLASSMATE,
UNABLE TO REVIVE HIM
Services of Physician Required to Re-
store Student Reduced to Uncon-
seriousness by Mesmerism

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 21.-For
fourteen hours Burton White, fresh
man at the Connecticut State college,
lay hypnotized, devoid of will power,
under the control of John Bergensen,
his classmate.
sen, an amateur in hypnotism, tried
to bring White out of the hypnotic
state and failed because he had not
the power or did not know how.
Then a physician was called and
with much difficulty restored White
to his senses. He is 10 years old.
bright student but for a while after
he came to his mental powers were
as feeble as those of a child of
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
MAY HAVE NEW WELL
IN THE SINH VALLEY

The Union Oil company is reported
to have struck the oil sands in one of
it's wells in the Simi valley, Ventura
county in an improved field. Nothing
but the most meager information can
be secured concerning the new well,
which if successful will open up a
new area of production.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

Stephenson avenue, s2O-22--w. A. Mac
Donald owner and builder; 1-story ware
house $1,000
Mission road, ss27-Mlss B. B. Brown
owner; Banbury Bros, builders; alterations;
$40.
owner; ]. A. Winget. builder; 1-story 4-room
building; 1900.
Coronado street. 269 North-H. ]. stevens
owner; Milwaukee Building Co., builders;
l-story Groom house, .2572.
Fifty-second street, $40 West-Mrs. M. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Boston Mining Stocks
Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
lor. 112 West Third street. Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-The Boston copper shares
were inclined to weakness on a small volume
OF business today. There was very little out
side interest in the market, and in conse-
ouence prices advanced declined within
narrow range without difficulty. Old Dominion
sold down to 50, a loss Of 2A, on small trans
actions Arizona Commercial was active and
lost IA points, Superior Copper at 81 is q
lower, and North Butte at 5715 is y lower.
There is also weakness in Massachusetts and
in Isle Royale The general list Of coppers
will show average declines of say half point.
There is no news of interest TO affect prices
one way or the other. The industrial list,
while less active than for some days past, is
hrm Principal dealings have been In Ameri-
car Telegraph, Massachusetts Gas and in
United States Shoe Machine.
r,,I1ou1tpg yvere closing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
EXTENSION AFTER
TOM REED VEIN
PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Underground Map and Reports of
Noted ceoIogist, John Wellington
Finch, Show Two Faults
in the Vein

The Tom Reed Extension Mining
company which owns group of
claims at both the east and west end
Of the Tom Reed mine at Gold Roads,
viii shortly begin the development of
its ground at a point not far removed
from the main workings of the Tom
Reed
The work Of the company will be
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
ing Closing.
Salt Lake Mines

gpecial service to tins Herald by J. C.
wilson, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles,
member Stock and Bond exchange OF San
Francisco and eastern exchanges.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 21-Following were
closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
ere closing quotations :
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Copper weak; @
% standard spot, $12.20@ 12.s71s; Dec. @
% S12.2O@12.4O. Lead, S4.3219 a 4.4O. Sill @
o yer, sic. spelter. S6.1O@6.25. @
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by =. A.
Crisler & c.. members Los Angeles Stock
exchange. 2O0-2o1 l. w. Helman building Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21-After the regu-
Lar call this morning the exchange adjourned
until the regular hour tomorrow. Very little
business was transacted, and the call amount
ed to nothing more than the posting of quo
tations Consolidated was offered at yester-
days closing price and s6S5 was the best bid.
Fraction was of points. and the balance of
tho list remained unchanged.
The GRE shipments from the mines Of the
Tonopah district to the mills during the past
week amounted to 6212 tons of estimated
value OF $155, 200.
Following were the morning quotations:
GOLDFTELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
OTHER
comstock Minlna stooks

epecial service to The Herald by B. F. TaJ.
Tor, ll2 West Third street. Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H-Exchange ad-
fclIrned Immediately after formal call on ac-
count of the Portola festival. Following were
quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued by
chief inspector of buildings since the
I publication of the list, and classified ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
INK.
No Action Is Taken

He said further that he considered it
a reflection on the honesty of the
banks of America to have the United
States government enter the banking
field, when there are so many insti-
tutions capable of caring for the finan-
cial needs of the people. No action
was taken on this matter by the con-
Vention.
Secretary Norris Goldwater of Pres
colt in his annual report stated the to-
tai membership of the Arizona Bank
ers' association is now fifty-nine. AT
the request of the executive council
of the associat ton he read a resolu-
tion affecting bills OF lading.
This resolution provides no draft
shall be paid when the bill of lading
attached lacks the following: Every
bill of lading must in addition to the
signature bear the official stamp of
the authorized agent, such stamp giv-
ing the date of his signature. All the
writing on said bill of lading must be
in ink or indelible pencil, and the
quantity receipted for must be writ
ten in full in addition to the numer-
ais"
The convention will end Saturday
evening
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

It's as easy TO secure a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Several Addresses Made

The association in the afternoon ses-
sion heard several addresses on sub
jects of interest to bankers. About
eighty persons, fully half of that num-
ber being business men of Globe and
non-members of the association, were
present.
Hon. T. R. Brandt of the First Ma
tional bank of Tombstone, Ariz., spoke
on the subject Guaranty of Bank De-
posits." Mr.. Brandt pointed out defects
in the Oklahoma law, and spoke of the
Texas guaranty law as being service
able. He showed that the Texas law,
although optional in it's use, had been
adhered to by all but thirty of the
Texas banks. These thirty banks had
complied with the regulation requiring
fixed bonds for those banks not operat-
ing under a guaranty law. Through e.
w. Kayser of Ell Paso, the Texas Bank
ers' association extended an invitation
to the individual Arizona bankers to
attend the Texas Bankers convention
at Ell Paso next May.
Hon. F. e. Beck of the Anglo and
London-Paris bank of San Francisco
was unable to be present, and delegated
George P Edwards, president of the
Pacific Coast Bankers Publishing com
pany to deliver the address which Mr..
Beck had been expected to give.
Personal Checks Discussed
Mr.. Becks paper dealt with Par
Points" one of the chief features was
a protest against the custom of banks
in accepting as a cash deposit any
bodys personal check at par on date of
presentation, payable anywhere, and
unsecured except by the Endorsement of
the depositor BY this system, Mr..
Beck held, depositor has several thou
sand dollars afoat on which he pays no
interest.
Hon. James X Lynch of the First
National bank of San Francisco spoke
on Modern Tendencies and Ancient
Principles" Mr.. Lynch pointed out the
tendency of modern banking toward
new working facilities and increased
capitalization. He scored at length the
recent regulation of banking bylaws,
and especially condemned the provis-
ions in the California bank act of 1909
This act, he said bristles with restric-
tions and penalties, and divides the
bankers work into felonies and misde-
meanors."
Tonight the bankers made a trip
through the Old Dominion smelter. To-
morrow the bankers will make a tour
of the Globe mining district during the
daytime, and at night will attend a
reception and ball to be given in their
honor at the Dreamland theater. Nc
business session will be held tomorrow.
V.s. n. aasv 70 seciIre a barRafS in a used
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
ARIZONA'S BANKS
ARE PROSPEROUS
FINANCIAL MEN OF TERRITORY
IN CONVENTION
PRESIDENT OF KSSOCIATi-"
LAUDs INSTITUTIONS
Delegates to Assembly May Pass Res
olutions Against the Enactment OF
Laws by Congress FaVorine
Postal Savings Bank

GLOBE. Ariz., Oct. 1.-The first
session of the sixth annual convention
of the Arizona Bankers association
began here at II o'clock this morning,
with thirty-one of those delegated by
the various Arizona banks in attend
ance The opening attendance was
not as large as was expected, but
more delegates are expected to arrive
later.
President NJ ]. Cunningham of Bis
bee presided, and Morris Goldwater OF
Prescott was selected as secretary.
President Cunningham in his ADDRESS
to the congress said the banks of Arl-
zona for September 1909, showed the
financial institutions of the territory to
be in the best condition they were
ever in. The grand total of the ma
tional and state banks of the past
year is 0,941. S93.64, showing an in
crease over last years total of $l,24H-
2O9.SS.
The total deposits in the territory
are S16,199, ,5S726, and the increase of
deposits since last year has been 81
$50, 372,55.
Referring to legislation affecting
banking interests, President Cunning
ham said he believed the convention
should adopt resolutions protesting
against the enactment of any laws by
congress favoring postal savings
bank,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Stevensvillc, sept 9-Professor J. f.
Sharp of the SteveBsville school was
IA passenger for Missoula yesterday
morning.
Howard Lancaster returned to stew
ensyllle last evening after spending
a few days in Missoula, .s
J. II. kendrick of Deer Lodge ar
rived in town last evening and IL
looking after business interests here.
j. :. Hodge Of the Victor electric
light plant was Il business visitor in
s;teycnsville Tuesday evening.
John NJ Rrechbill of Miss"ula re-
turned home Monday afternoon after
spending "A couple Of days in stevens
Vile Mr.. Brechhll Is the architect oil
the new home OF ID. c. Bass here.
Elmer McMunus was a business Wis
itor In Missoula between trains Mon
day.
F. w. Wilson. secretary of the st.
Regis Copper Mining 4 Milling COM
pany, went to Missoula Monday morn
ing. where the annual meeting of the
company was held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-10
BURGLARS ROB BANK
At LIBBY
BLOW THE SAFE OPEN AND Sue
cEED IN ESCAPING WITH
ALL THE MONEY.

Great Falls. Sept. "a special In
the Tribune from Libby, Mont. says:
Burglars broke into the \. A. l..
Thompson a. Co. bank at 100 o'clock
this morning and blew the safe open.
They succeeded in getting away with
all the money the safe contained, but
the books and valuable papers We're
unmolested, 4. {. Berger, who sleeps
diagonaiIy across the street from the
bank. was awakened by the report Of
the explosion. He arose and looked
toward the bank and saw them put
ting in another charge Of nitro
glycerine He fired a pistol in the
direction of the bank and they re-
turned the fire. but stayed with their
work until il was accomplished.
The officers have no trace of the
perpetrators Of the crime.