davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

permit them TO meet there. because IL
would congest traffic on the busiest
night I'm the week. Then they asaei
IL they could meet on Pingree-sq. and
I refused 10 let them meet there FOR
the same reason. They asked me
then II would allow them TO meet
on Broadway and | told them they
could hold a meeting on Broadway, II
they kept far enough away from Ora
tiot-ave.. so as not 10 longest tratiic.
Il have no objections 90 them meet
ing any place in the city that - with
In reason and | told their representa-
tive so. So long as they do not use
Objectionable language or BLOCK ,raf-
nc. l have no objection 10 these meet
ings."
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

formal apology on behalf. OF the city.
Then he reiterated the old order re-
garding free speech In Toledo. Here
after, as In the past Up 10 the time OF
the sporadic arrest OF Mr.. Patterson,
the streets OF Toledo. In common with
the space by the Marble Arch. Hyde
Park, London, will be free TO soap box
puppits OF all types. Mayor Whitiock
makes IL clear that all brands or So
ctalists. free thinkers, evangelists. Re-
publicans, Democrats. Buddhists and
Mormcns Will be equally welcome Just
long as they dent commit assault
and battery in attempting TO force
their beliefs down other peoples
The police OF Toledo have been In
formed that the next man who inter
feres with any voice crying In the VIII
derness will be dismissed from the
force"
The incident has given Mayor Whit
lock occasion for Issuing a very char
acteristic open letter. setting forth his
views on this case and upon free
speech In general. Following 10 a con-
densed version OF this letter:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

inee for state senator In the Thirty
second district TO succeed Charles
Smith. and other prominent Demo
Gratis. Cuddihy. made his only copper
country address At Calumet last even
ing, speaking to a fairsixed audience.
mostly Republican voters.
In an interview. Hemans resented
the imputation that he has said the
lower peninsula is arrayed against the
upper peninsula and that be Is stir
ring tip sectional feeling lie says
he Is for a new valuation OF mining
properties In northern Michigan. both
iron and copper, but strongly opposed
to the tonnage tax proposition. He
says the upper peninsula is now re-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
InhET DENIES
ABAN ON SOCIALIST
~ I'm They Couldn't congest
xsane On Busy Streets, But Could
Meet Elsewhere.

6upt. Of Police Downey emphatical
y denies that he has refused Detroit
Socialists the right TO speak on the
streets. A representative of the com
mittee OF the Socialists, who told the
euperintendent his name is A. C..
Christ, declared the police had re-
xneed them permit to hold an open
NJ meeting Saturday night and tLat
they had decided to hold a meeting
devptte the alleged police order to
the contrary, with A. NJ. Stirton a.
the chief speaker.
II did tell then that they could not
Ueet at Gratiot-ave. and Farmer-st
Saturday night" said the superintend-
en6 Friday morning. I'VE cannot
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
ceiving $4,000 more in primary school
money than II pays In state taxes.
REQ STOCK oveR.sUsscRlsgp.

LANSING. Mich. Sept. S0.-That
the confidence OF the people In the
future OF the automobile industry has
not waned was evidenced when the
subscription books OF the REQ Truck
Co.. a 100000 concern. were closed
and II was found that out or the al
letment- OF $500, 600 placed for the
public. the issue was over-subscribed
$4,000 In "a hours, and that applicar
lions for 100000 more of stock we're
on nle. The majority OF the stock
was taken by Lansing people.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
sT. IohNs NORMAN KILLED.

ST. JOHNS. Mich, Sept. 30.-Word
has been received here OF the death
of Mrs. William II. Wheat, aged W
years, a charter member OF the local
order OF the Eastern Star. and promi-
nent member OF the Congregational
church. In Little Rock, Ark, where
she was visiting relatives. In a run
away accident Mrs. Wheat was thrown
from rig and trampled by the horse.
She went west last Jul yand is sur
Yiyed by her husband and mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
FIT OF ANGER KILLS HIM.
Old Soldier Of Hlllsdaie County Dies
Terrorlxing His Household.


TerrorIxing His Household.
HILLSDALE, Mich, Sept. 30-John
Ravens, a veteran, SIS years old, is
dead as the elimination of family
alteration earlier in the week. His
wife came to Hillsdale, Monday, to
complain to the county officers OF
cruelty. On her leaving the house,
he set about with an ak or Ratchet
and destroyed every article OF furni-
ture, including dishes. bric-a-brac,
pictures and stoves.
Undersherif Keas arrived later in
the day to find he had disappeared.
Ravens spent Tuesday at Addison
and Wednesday lay under a tree with
In a short distance of his home near
ly all day Here he was noticed by
Deputy Sheriff George Mosher. who
was dispatched for him. Under the
advice of a physician, Mosher left
Havens at the hotel at Jerome, and
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Hav-
ems died. He had been In poor health
and the trouble precipitated his
death.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
JAW BROKEN IN GAME.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. 50.-The
first football acciden. OF the year oc-
CURED here when Chidley Lears, son
OF Mrs. Sadie Lears. and a student mt
the Kalamazoo high school, was kicked
in the Jaw by an opponent and SUI.
fered a fracture. The lad was taken
TO Detroit for treatment by specialists.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
BY BRAND WhlILock.

There Is certain order OF mind
in the world that causes most OF its
troubles. Socialists OF the impossi-
bilist wing, evangeIists, prohibitions
and policemen are all endowed with
this order OF mind. These, while form
ing subdivisions Of distinct intel
lectual class OF humanity. are gen
erically the same.
All OF these classes think In the
same groove. and they are practically
unanimous In their fundamental mode
OF thought. They diner only In minor
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Whitlcck Discusses
Right Of Free Speech

A Socialist orator was arrested for
speaking on the street In feiede, tech-
nicaily for "obstructing traffic" The
the traffic regulations at variance with
the traditional golden rule" policy of
Toledo In regard TO free speech, chose
TO enforce the traffic regulations.
this happened.
When the mayor came back to town
he promptly dismissed the charges
against the orator-who was William
Patterson. Socialist candidate for lieu
tenant- governor-and rendered him q
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 30.-The
following companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary Of
state: Moore Pillow Implement com.
pany, Greenville. increase from $751;
600 to $75,000 Cookerett company,
Traverse City, increase from 100000
TO $4,000; Kawneer Publicity com.
pany, Niles, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
is HURT AS TANK LET'S GO.

FENTON, Mich, Sept. 30.-The TO-,
000-gallon water tank on top OF the
Phillips Manufacturing Co.'S main
building for fire protection purposes
burst, flooding surrounding territory
and nearly causing the death 0
Charles Chaplin. a workman. Chaplin
was standing between two buildings.
on the ground. 100 feet below the tank,
when it's sides bulged and let the wa
ter loose. He was Knocked down by
the deluge, and badly injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
THEN 1T HAPPENED.
Standish Lads Thumb Mangled When
He Picks Dynamite Cap.

STANDISH, Sept 3o.-Martin. the
five-year-old son of Charles Sweet,
residing here, had one finger and a
thumb badly torn by the explosion Of
dynamite cap. He found the cap
wedged in a link of a chain near his
grandfather's front gate. He got an
awl and began picking II to get II
loose, when II exploded He may
have to have his finger amputated.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
GOING ANYWHERE
SUNDAY ?"

Why not take in the ID. & c.
Line weekend excur sions either
to Cleveland, Buffalo or Niagara
Falls, Saturday. Special low rates
offered for the round trip. You
Will be back early Monday morn
ing. Our city ticket agents will
make reservations for you.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
HEMANs TOURS q. p.
Favors New Valuation Of Mining Prop
erty, But Opposes Tonnage Tax.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. 3o.--Law.
ton T. Hemans, Democratic nominee
for governor. visited Houghton. Han
cock. Calumet, Lake Linden. Hubbell
and other Houghton county towns.
and made an automobile trip into
Keweenaw county. visiting Afiouez.
Ahmeek and Mohawk and meeting a
few Democratic voters each stop.
Hemans was shown through the
copper country yesterday by John ID.
Cuddihy, OF Calumet, Democratic nom-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Light

should not be used for illuminating every
store in Detroit. Time was when cost
might have precluded its use-but not
now. Electric Light is as cheap as other
forms of illumination, and is superior 70
any other artificial light in brilliancy con.
venience, cleanliness. Aexbility It adds
more to the attractiveness of store than
any other one thing. We have repre-
sentative in your district who will call up-
on request and give you full particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
DISPUTE OVER CLAIMS
DIVIDES MINING CAMP

GLOBE, May 31.-A dispute over land
has divided the little town of Winkle-
man into two opposing factions, has
created discord and already one shoot
ing scrape has resulted. Two men
have been bound over to the grand
jury and six more cases are to be tried
In the justice court of Winkleman, As
the result of the gun play one man
was shot through the arm and the
law-abiding citizens Of the camp are
fearful that hostilities on a larger
scale will break out unless the case is
settled.
The office Of District Attorney Shute
was deluged with kilograms from Win
kleman urgently requesting him to get
there as soon as possible The justice
of the peace at that place, V. r. N.
Greaves, sent a lengthy message that
gave few details and another man
wired the district attorney to "be sure
and come over tomorrow and protect
your office" District Attorney Shute
wired back asking him how his office
was threatened.
A message from Winkleman by long
distance telephone said feeling was
high there over a gun fight in which
a man named Charles e. Berner was
shot in the arm by Joe PeZzagina.
The latter was held to the grand jury.
The message also said both sides to
the controversy were anxious that Dis
trict Attorney Shute should be present
at the hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 31.-The market FOR
standard copper was quiet today with spot
and forward deliveries to the end of Au-
gust quoted at $3.50 Q12,6o. London mar
ket closed quiet with spot quoted at f5C
reported at New York were $40 tons; Gus
tom house returns showed exports of 500
tons making 2O.2S2 so far this month. Lo-
cal dealers quote lake copper at $12.75@
1900; eectrolytic, S1262h 412.75, and
casting at s1287h 912.5O.
Tin was steady with spot and May
quoted at s3S.12h @8S.8O; June and July,
$4,000 a 1906; August, $53.O0m33.15. Sales
included five tons Of July al $1,000. English
market closed strong with spot quoted at
f149 lis Cd and futures at f151 IS Cd.
Lead-Quiet, with spot quoted at $4.40Q
400 New York; SA17h g4.221a, East st.
Louis; london Quiet; az los.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
POLICE COMMISSION is
PUZZLED OVER COOPER CASE

The police commission is in the para
doxical position of wanting to dis
charge a patrolman that it does not
want to discharge. Patroman William
f. Cooper has been declared mentaliy
incompetent and is now in the insane
asylum at Highland. He has been
member of the police force for nine
years, and Captain Dixon said last
night that in all that-time he was an
excellent officer
Cooper is not drawing pay from the
city, as he is on sick leave, and has
been for several monthe. but as long
as his name remains on the roll his
place cannot he filed by appointment,
and the police force must remain one
man short. For that reason the COM
mission would like to discharge him,
but he has brought suit in the courts
to test his right to pension, and the
commission fears that if he is dis
charged he may lose some of his ac-
crued rights.
The city attorney was asked to in
vestigate and render an opinion in two
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
BROKEN HILLS OPENS
HIGH GRADE ORE BODY

GOLDFIELD, May 3t.-A new body
of high grade ore has been opened on
the 3OO-foot level of the Broken Hills
lease at Lucky Boy by a crosscut from
the foot to the hanging wall of the
vein. The ore is the "black metal
that characterizes the district and runs
high in silver.
The find was made about $50 feet
west of the shaft. All the ore hereto
fore found in this lease has been on
the hanging wall and the footwall was
never reached at any point except this
crosscut, which was driven twenty
feet.
1t is possible that this new streak
may extend practically to the surface
and more than double the resources
of the lease. Development has not
vet progressed sufficiently to determine
anything except what shows across the
entire breast of the crosscut.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
OWNER Gets RICH FROM
MINE A DOC DISCOVERED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 31.-Henry c.
carr of New York, acting for himself
and his associates, j. j. Steindler ana
Edward Steindler, also of New York.
has h1u /" Just lust closed at Cananea, Mexico, a
deal whereby he takes over Ell Temblor
mine, located south of the Lucky Tiger
mine. The mine was bonded in De-
cember last, and Carr agreed to do fifty
feet of development work a month.
Soon after beginning development
work very high grade of silver and
gold ore was struck.
The next payment was due in Octo-
Der and another in March of next year,
but the property continued to develop
such a bonanza in rich silver and gold
ore that Carr and his associates de-
cided to discount the payments and
get a deed for the property. The mine
was bonded through r. L. Van Dusen
and Jim Lambertson of Douglas. The
owners are James A. Taylor, N. ID.
Shippy and w. C. Hewitt.
These and Carr, with Attorney Frank
Doan, went to Cananea to execute the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
MAMMOTH IN MIDWAY
EXPECTS GUSHER ON
PROPERTY NEAR SIX

All eyes are now centered on the
Mammoth well on property adjoining the
Santa Fe in section 6. North Midway.
This well has reached a depth of about
1900 feet and is in four feet of oil sand.
Operations were suspended here. await
ing the arrival of eight-inch casing with
which to complete the job.
The hole has been flooded with water
and everything Is being done to hold
down the gas and oil. The pressure is
said to be exceptionally strong even for
this section and that gusher will be
the result is now the fOregOne conclusion
of those who have inspected the property
the past several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, May 91.-Arrived: Steamship
Governor, from Seattle via San Francisco
and Redondo; steam schooner Iaqua, from
Eureka direct; steam schooner San Pedro,
from Eureka steamship Admiral Sampson
from Seattle via San Francisco; steam schoon-
er Santa Monica, from Aberdeen via san
Francisco
Sailed-Steamship George w. Elder, for
Portland via San Francisco; steam schooner
Carlos. for Grays Harbor via San Francisco
steam schooner Brooklyn, for Del Mar Land
ing via San Francisco.
SAMPSON OFFICERS TO FISH
The steamer Admiral Sampson of the
Alaska Pacific line "rrived today from San
Francisco and Seattle with 600 tons of grain
and merchandise for Los Angeles whole
salers. The Admiral Sampson will sail for
return Friday.
GOVERNOR HAS MUCH GRAIN
The steamer Governor, Captain Jepsen, ar
rived tonight from San Francisco and Seattle
via Redondo Beach with $50 tons of freight
and $50 passengers for Los Angeles. The chief
item on the manifest $50 tons of grain
loaded at Tacoma for Los Angeles millers
The Governor will proceed south tomorrow
morning for San Diego after loading several
hundred tons of cement for Seattle
NO TRACE OF DORA BLUM
Captain Blanchard of the Catalina steamer
Cabril1o returned yesterday on the tug War
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

papers and the money was then paid.
The price of the mine was 100000
Taylor is the man who discovered
the Lucky Tiger mine, his dog having
chased a burro up into the vein. with
the result that Taylor followed and
found the beginning Of what is now
sociates. who have just purchased
Eel Temblor, have also opened up a
bonanza in La Antigua, an old silver
mine which has developed into a big
conner deposit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

owner; Guy V. Golf, builder; one and
one-half story seven-room residence,
$2500.
Elmwood avenue and ST. Andrews
places. s. Briggs SCI Story building,
owner and builder; one-story five
room residence, $4,000.
Harvard boulevard and Linden ave-
nue-B. G. Adams, Lankershim hotel,
owner and builder; one and one-half-
story eight-room residence, $38OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-Arrived: Steam-
er Arctic. san Pedro.
Sailed-Steamer Nome City, san Pedro;
Norwood. san Pedro
BOSTON. May 3L-sailed: Iceland, Liverpool.
NEW YORK, May 31-Arrived: Mesaba'
London.
NE WYORK, May 31.-Sacd Kroonland.
Antwerp; Ryndam, Rotterdam Kronprinz
Wilhelm Bremen; Motke Naples; Mendza,
Naples.
HAMBURG. May SO.-Arrived: Graf Walder-
see, New York; Kaisern Auguste Victoria
New York.
PERRIN. May 30.-Passed: Teucer, Seattle
and Tacoma via Yokohama for Liverpool
YOKOHAMA, May 2S.-Sailed: Oanfa, Sc
attic.
mhtV3O.-eta NH cs NH cmfwypnupcmfwyp
PORTLAND May Sl.-Sailed; Roanoke san
| Pcdro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
GREENE-GANANEA MAKES
|. RECORD FOR PRODUCTION

Some records went by the board with
the completion of April operations by
the Greene-Cananea Copper company
with a production Of 4,262,O0O pounds
of copper, Ats ounces of gold and 100000
ounces of silver showing large gains
over preceding months and the best
silver and copper yield ever made by
the company.
Four months copper operations Of
the Greene -Cananea Copper company
for the years 1910 and 1909 are as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, May 3l.-Lead-spot, o
% quiet, Sl.4O9 $50. o
% Copper, steady standard spot and q.
% July, S12.5O@I2.6O. Q
@ silver, 5312c. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
STEADY INVESTMENT

Industrial Oil Co. at so cents per
share, paying u per cent per annum.
Production $1,000 barrels monthly. For
full information, zoe Story building,
Broadway and Sixth Charles Victor
Hall, President Industrial Oil Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch TO The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2OO-2O1 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-After four days
vacation there were but few minor changes in
the Rush street market for mining shares. II
the Goldfield division Florence dropped Is
points to S2.20 bid. Due to small buying or
ders from the east Consolidated was well sup
ported and showed q gain of III points At
lanta was off Q pegs and Jumbo Extension
and Silver Pick /. Fraction and Jumbo EX-
tension moved up 1 point each
Among the Tonopahs, S3.75 was bid for Bel
mont and SS50 for Tonopah Mining. West End
and Midway were up ! point each while the
balance of the list remained unchanged.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

In 1907 the Cole Ryan interests ac-
quired control. twenty-five months
output has been as follows:
Copper pounds 'e'oVi Wv
silver ounces z6Z6 45I
Gold, ounces zo
Figuring on a 10 cent cost, after
crediting gold and silver, and an aver
age price of 1919 cents for copper the
April profits may be estimated at ST.
600, O0O
Greene companies-Green- -Cananea, the
Cananea Central and Green Consoiidat-
ed-will be held next month-the first
two in Duluth and the latter in New
York-at which time the annual re
ports for 1909 will be presented. Net
earnings were equal to about so cents
a share on the 2,5O0,0OO shares out
standing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
FEAR WATER WILL
FLOOD OIL SAND
CoaIinga Operators Are Alarmed
Over Cementing Off in the
Deep Lucille Well
ROTARY FAILS IN SECTION 8
Formation Becomes Too Hard for
Revolving DriiI-Standard
Must Be Used
ROTARY FAILS IN SECTION 8

Producers in section 6. Coalinga, are
alarmed as to what affect the deep
we'll on the Lucille property will have
upon the water of the section. A re-
port from Coalinga yesterday said
that the Lucille we'll No. had cement
ed off the water at 261S feet. 1t Is
claimed by some that this operation
will force the water from the deep
stratum to the oil strata of the shall
low depths in which the wells of the
section are now producing.
The question as to whether this well
will let the water into the upper sands
has been uppermost in the minds of
the operators there for some time, and
now that the water in the Lucille has
been actually shut off they are anXi-
ously awaiting results.
E. w. Preston, who returned from
Coalinga yesterday, says a new outfit
financed by San Francisco bankers,
headed by A. L. Myerstein, is erect
ing rig on section Z, Ellis.
The De Luxe on section is now
doing over 400 barrels a day from
depth Of 271S feet and is getting bet
ter every day, says Mr. Preston.
The Coalinga National Petroleum is
just entering the oil sand at a depth
of 2700 feet and is making a favorable
showing.
The Coalinga Crude shut off its wa
ter at a depth of 7S5 feet, having en-
tered the first oil sand at S25 feet. The
company expects to have this we'll on
the pump this week.
INSTALLS AIR COMPRESSOR
The Jefferson Oil company has just
finished a large air compressor and is
using it with fairly good success in
we'll No. l in keeping the sands and
oil moving. 1t is thought that if the
compressor is a complete success it
will be duplicated by others in the field
and thereby be a great help to Goa
linga.
The Security is down 2455 feet, with
a rotary drill in section s. 20-15, and is
not making progress. For twenty feet
the rotary has been struggling in an
effort to drill through a hard shell
formation. AS the drillers have not
made much headway the management
is considering the installation of a
standard drill to complete the job. The
rotary now in use was not made with
standard attachment as are some of
time when the formation becomes too
hard for the revolving drill.
The Coalinga Consolidated is expect
ing to bring in a big we'll at a depth of
about 100 feet in section IS, 21-15,
Coalinga. Water has been shut off at
1920 feet and four and one-half-inch
casing is being installed. Indications
here are said to be very favorable and
the superintendent on the job is re-
ported as saying he would bet
months pay that within the next
seventy feet he would bring in one of
the big wells of the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2OO-2O1 I. W Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
a-===-=---=-n=@
NEW YORK CURB
May 3L-Following were the

Special service to The Herald by j. C. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

Sales-6O Associated $3.50; 1000 Blue Moon 80;
800 Palmer 14215; 200 New Pennsylvania L122;
100 Premier 1.20 800 Silver Tip 2.S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
BOSTON, May sl.-Fonowing were closing

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Following were
todays quotations the San Francisco stock
~ ,l,r pfv7tr