davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ALL.wlLMINeToN LEAGUE.
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.

Polish Stars VS.. Brandywine,
Twenty third and Lamotte streets.
Landlith Juniors vs.. Wafock A.
c. at Brsndywine Springs.
Lakorim Vs. Y. M. c. A. at Mill
tary grounds.
dupont Second vs.. llouuois,
Twenty and Pine streets.
Double header.
Games called at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Ma.,u.ll r.an, Enrfnlted.

The Maxwell team forfeited TO the
Lakerim A. c. yesterday by falling TO
appear on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Old Swedes VS.. Y. M. c. A.
Delaware Avenue vs.. Elsmore.
Bethany vs.. East Lake.
Central VS.. Msrshallton.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07

ting' When Davis finishes his career
with the Athletics he will make a great
manager Tor some ball club. He is a
hilsheo player quick thinker. always
on the job, and! while Connie Mack
deserves no end Of credit for what he
mas done, Davis assisted materially in
bringing the Quakers TO the front in
every campaign.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
OTHER GAMES.

Wilmington High School VS..
Coatesville High School at Coates
Vile.
Goldey College vs.. Girard College
at Philadelphia.
Edge Moor VS.. North End at She'll
pot Park.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Atlas Juniors Won.

The Atlas Juniors defeated the Elks
yesterday afternoon by the score of Q
to s. The battery for the Elks was
Hilles and Peris and the battery for
Atlas was Lynch and Reisman.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
TODAY'S BIG
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

American League,
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Tri. State Leaau,.

Williamsport at JohnstoWu
York at Trenton.
Reading at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Days
THE DAYS CARD

.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE
. Wilmington Gas Company vs.
. Broolwood at Riverview.
Riverview vs.. DUPONT at Front
. and Union Streets.
. sEMl-PRoFEssloNAL LEAGUE.
Highland vs.. Peerless at Rock
ford.
Madison vs.. Newport at Newport.
Lsndlith Va. fremont at Landlith.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ST. Elizaboth's vs.. 81. Mary's at
ST. Mary's.
ST. Psurs Va. ST. AIMS at ST.
AIMS.
st. Hedwis's vs.. ST. Peters at
New Castle.
WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Rockford w. Oriole AZ Rockford.
Parkside We. Ashley al Parksdc.
Penn vs.. Highland al Penn.
. Merwiek vs.. Hillside at Morwiok.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
National Leaaue.

National League.
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service TO The Herald by J. c. Will
ION, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.


BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Lake continued in good
demand today, but showed little change in
price, North Butte also maintained its same
level Commission business is at the same
low level orders both ways being scarce. One
house had an order to buy 200 North Butte
and had to buy it IN six lots, five OF which
came from the floor traders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
IN FAVORABLE GROUND

The Belleflower Mining company is
working two men at the mines south
of Kingman. and is making progress
in a shaft. Report has it that the shaft
IS now in favorable ground and ore is
expected to be encountered any day.
The shaft is now close to the vein,
having been sunk perpendicularly,
while the vein has a heavy dip. The
ore encountered in the vein is rich in
gold and carries some values in lead
and copper. II. NJ. Bowen has charge
of the property and is the president of
the company.
c. G. Edwards has gone to White
Hills, after the posting of plats on the
mining claims of the Mohave Gold
Silver Mining company, which is apply
ing for patent to a large group OF
claims. The company did q large
amount of work on the properties the
past several years, and now is per-
fecting title to the mines.
Harry Blackwell has given a lease
and bond on his mines in the neighbor-
hood of the Tennessee, at Chloride.
Work is already under way on the
properties, and it is said the showing
of lead ore is excellent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
KINGMAN SILVER KING
MINE OPENS LEAD VEIN
Assessment Work in Gold Road
Country Leads to Several
Promising Strikes

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. 21.-A force OF
men on the Silver King mine, owned by
E. ID. Swope, at a depth of fifteen feet
in the shaft has uncovered a fine body
of lead ore. Mr.. Swope, who went out
to the mines this week, says the shows
ing in all the properties on the big
lead Is good. The old tunnel on one
of the properties is being cleaned out
and work will soon be under way driv-
ing a head through the great vein.
Thomas Brobant and Manuel Ruiz
came from Secret Pass and exhibit
samples of the ore they struck in one
of the veins while doing assessment
work. While the vein has always
shown silver values and only q small
amount Of gold, the vein is one of the
largest in that section.
f.. A. BIetcher of Chloride has gone
to Needles to look after the sampling OF
a carload of ore at the smelter. The
ore was taken from the Goldback mine,
near Chloride, which has been under
operation the past several months,
under the management of Mr.. Bletcher.
1t is understood that n fine body of ore
has been opened in the mine, and that
regular shipments will be made after
the mine has been properly developed
by shaft and drift.
George Aitken of Metallic group of
mines, at Music Mountain, reports
that at a depth of thirty-fiVe feet on
one of the claims he opened two-foot
body of splendid gold ore while doing
assessment work. The veins of the
group are all exceptionally good look
ing, and all carry gold in pay values.
He has bonded the properties to f. r.
Powell of jamestown. N. Y, and work
is soon to be started on development.
Col Powell is now at the Clclopic
mine. Mr.. Aitken has held the mines
in Music Mountain a number of years
and has done a large amount Of devel-
opment work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
BULLS AND BEARS PLAN
BIC CHRIS TMAS BLOWOUT
Lamb Will Also Be Present at
Brokers' links Under the
oil Derrick Tree

Final arrangements for tho Christ
mas jinks at the Los Angeles stock ex-
change were made yesterday at a meet
ing of the celebration committee after
the call.
The celebration as planned will be,
say the brokers, one of the best things
Of its kind ever attempted in Los An
geles. 1t will include generous re-
freshments, both solid and liquid, elab-
crate costuming by members and a
gorgeous display of decorations.
The committee has worked on this
celebration for a week or more, and
all the wise heads in such matters
have been thinking even in their sleep
just how they could make the celebra-
tion a novel and attractive affair. So
busy, in fact, have they been with
their thoughts that they have had
no time to trade during call hours,
with the result that sales and prices
have dwindled nightly the past sew
eral days. But, as they say, Christmas
has right of way, and the "choo-choo"
can only whistle and puff as it passes
business side tracked at every old
place.
In the first place, says member Of
the committee, there will be unlimited
quantities of punch not on the side
tracks. but at the exchange during
the celebration), and this punch will
be made by distiller of that brew
who has no equal. The Christmas tree
will be surrounded by n miniature oil
derrick with puming plant attached:
The branches of the Christmas tree
will have presents for every member
of the exchange, all of them more or
less symbolical of the pcculiarities Of
the members in question. Two mem
bers will be costumed as bears and
two as bulls, while the lamb will be
there as large as life and twice as
natural. These personages will assist
in serving punch and compelling
members to accept their Christmas
presents.
The fun will begin at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon. The committee in
charge comprises Warren Gillelen jr,
Fred Gale. Paul Hammond, Harry
Holabird, f. Irwin HarrOn, Hooper c.
Dunbar and t. L. Sheldon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--Standard copper
dull; spot, December, January and Febru-
ary, $12.20@12.S5; March, $12.25@12.4O.
London quiet; spot, f56 1Ss Cd; futures, f57
1853 Cd Customs house returns show ex-
ports of 2O.564 tons far this month. Lo-
cal dealers report while leading producers
maintain their asking price. some outsiders
continue to offer copper at concessions, i'm
parting rather unsettled tone to the sit
uation. Lake copper $1S@13.25; electrolyS
tic S12.75Q13; casting $t2.50@12.75.
Tin easy; spot and December. S37S04SS;
January, $3.50 % 1890; February and March,
s37.SO@S7.95. Sales, five tons of January
at ssTS5 London firm; spot. f172 5s; fu-
Lead dull, s445@A55, New York; s4.3S
0A40 East st. Louis London spot, f13 6s.
speiter weak; spot, s5.6O@5,65, New York;
s5.sgh a 5.42h, East st. Louis. London
Iron in London. 49s 1OtAd for Cleveland
warrants. Locally iron was dull and nom
jnally unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
WILL BUILD TWO DERRIcKs

Director C. II. Burdick of the Guar
anty Oil company is in the field super
intending the erection of two derricks.
in letter to Cromwell Simons of the
Standard Securities company he says
the work is being pushed as rapidly as
possit 4e, and that everything will be
ready for spudding in by the first OF
the year. The Guaranty is on proved
ground, and is entirely surrounded by
producing wells, thirty-one of them be-
ing in sight from the mess house. The
nearest one of these is the American
')ilfelds gusher, which broke out re-
Gently and then sanded up. 1t is ex-
pected to flow again at an early date,
as the sand is fast being cleared out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
SEEKS GREATER DEPTH

GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 21.-Sinking
is now in progress on the main shaft of
the Florence Extension to get greater
depth on the ore that was opened on
the 500 level, a heavy flow of water
having driven the men out of the
winze that was being sunk on it from
that level. The shaft had been sunk
to 600 feet by former operators, but
closed in below the 900 during idleness
of the property. The work of opening
it again and retimbering is now under
way, and as soon as this is accom-
plished a crosscut will be driven to find
the ore that has been partially proved
by the winze from the 500 Some of the
ore was high-grade and showed con-
siderable free gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
INDEPENDENT AGENCY
FORWARDS CHECKS FOR
PROCEEDS IN NOVEMBER

The Independent Producers agency
has mailed members a total of 1882, 800,
being their share of the proceeds for
November.
In order that the checks would be
available before Christmas, w. B.
Robb, secretary of the agency. pre-
pared them earlier this month and he
mailed them yesterday to the members
of the agency.
The total sales of agency oil for Mo-
vember aggregate about 100000 barrels
and the members of the organization
are receiving % cents a barrel for the
petroleum.
Mr.. Robb also announced that coupon
No. 2 of the participation certificates
also is payable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. vii,
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 21.-Inertia charac-
terized the market for mining shares on Bush
street today. The general tone was firm, with
trading very light Florence was up 21a points
and Jumbo Extension l. With the exception
of Montana, which showed a loss OF points.
the Tonopah list was unchanged. The mines
Of this district shipped total OF s27S tons OF
ore of an estimated value of S206,95O to the
mills during the last week.
Following were the closing quotations.:
cor UJyIE'I IN INSTRUCT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler &c Co., member Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2OO-2O1 1. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by u. A.
Crisler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2O0-201 I. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising it
used to be-and stil is-to secure horse and
carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
San ERANcIsco. Dec 2l.-ToIlowIng were

Sales-S5 Associated 47621s; do 1850; 100
Coalinga Mohawk Lc,; 400 New Pennsylvania
80; 800 Palmer 1.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

q NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Standard @
:, copper dull; spot, January and Febru- @
Z. airy, S12.2O@12.35. @
:, Lead dull, S4.45@4.55, New York. (.
o Bar silver, "a 3-Se. 9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
HURLEY JUST READY TO DRIVE
Notified of Death of Father as He Was
About to Start Round.

Denver, Col, Aug. 16-Today in the
second round CT medal play in the trans
mississippi golf Tournament 1t became
evident that the spasm of stage fright
which attacked mary of the best golfers
in the west yesterday had Dassed.
The big field started in pursuit of the
four leaders, but Legg of Minnehada
with II for the first round; Bromf1eld of
Denver, with 80; Sheehan of Des Moines,
with 81 and Lindsey of the Omaha
Field club, with 81, are sure to find
first flight
Harry G. Legs. the titleholder was
again followed by the biggest gallery of
the day.
Harlow Hurley Of Topeka, Kan. was
waiting his turn to drive from the first
tee when informed by the Associated
Press of the death of his father, James
E. Hurley, general manager of the
Santa Fe railway. Young Hurley. VINO
was the only TopeL~ player entered,
left at once to join his mother and sis
ter in Las Vegas, N. M.
With the makeup of the first flight
largely determined by the first round
yesterday, the energies of the less sue
cessfIl players were directed toward
Qualification for the presidents and
directors cups, opened TO the second
and third flights of 30 each in the quail
flying round.
Walter Fairbanks, of Denver, turned
in the first low score of the day, an
80, making his score for the qualifying
round 1852. J. A. Roberts, Evanston
Golf club, Kansas City, who was pair
ed with Fairbanks, got an IS for the
round making his score 1877.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
ACCIDENT IN FLIGHT.
Cottonwood Falls Filler Descends Too
Rapidly for Comfort.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Aug 16.-
Paul Cartier and Mark Woolcott, the
Cottonwood Falls aviators, Monday
experienced the first serious accident
since they began making flights in
their biplane a week ago. Cartier
was attempting a flight from his
aerial barn." north to the Cotton
wood valley, a distance of nearly a
mile, where he expected to circle and
return to his starting point. The
start was made successfully, but only
few rods had been covered when his
engine stopped and aviator and BIZ
plane came to the ground. Lucky,
the machine came down on an almost
"even keel and Cartier was unhurt.
Although not badly damaged, the
steering propeller and half dozen
rods and half a dozen braces of the
biplane were snapped off or bent out
OF shape.
Cartier and Woolcott went out ear
ly in the morning and the intended
fight was to have been made at about
o'clock. 1t was the longest trip they
had yet planned and the first in which
return fight was to be attempt
ed. Heretofore, they always have
driven their machine in a straight
course and return flight has not
been made without alighting and fac
ing the machine about before they
could fly back. Cartier was about
fifty feet in the air when his engine
stopped and says his descent to the
ground was a little too rapid for COM
fort. Repairs are being made on the
airShip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

Joe Reeds heart is as big as his
stomach, was an expression often
heard by reporters as the venerable
man approached or conducted a trial.
He bore himself proudly, with white
haired head aloft, but he loved a man
for his worth and not for what he
affected. Pseudo-aristocrats aroused
his contempt and almost anger at sight
or mention.
The Judge had little quotation he
used between uproarious stories. It
was as follows: $50 live this life to
earn the future bliss, but If there be
no next, have all there was in this
The Topeka Bar association prob
ably will have charge of the funeral.
Judge Reed was a member of the A.
o. U. w. and of the Orient lodge
No. 81 of the Masons. No arrange
ments will be made until word is re-
ceived from John B. Reed, a brother,
I'm Portland, Me-, and from Thomas
F. Reed. brother. living in Rhode
Island.
John Switzer said today when he
heard of the death of Judge Reed:
He was the lawyer of the common
people. the exponent of the masses.
He will be sorely missed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
COSTS $1,000 A DAY.
Appropriation for Fighting Fires Will
Soon Be Exhausted.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Because of the
serious forest fires situation in the new
glacier national park in Montana, Act
ing Secretary Pierce of the interior
department today requested Chief Clerk
Fucker. who now is in the Yellow
stone National park on tour Of in
spection, to go to the new park and as
sist Supervisor Logan in handling the
situation Because of the extensive ac-
reage it is difficult for one man to SUI
pervise the fighting of the fires.
The cost of fighting the fires on the
national forests in the Missoula district
comprising Montana, northern Idaho
and Wyoming is 5000 a day. according
to estimates which have been received
by the forest service here. This will
create a deficit in the appropriation OF
$135.000 made at the last session of con-
gress for fighting forest fires during
the current fiscal year. 1t is not be-
lieved here that the situation will be
materially relieved until the advent of
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
U. S. ON DEFENSIVE.
Effort to Prove Delay in Indian Land
Sales Necessary.

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. 16.-Attempts
to show that the government was JUS
titled in delaying the sale of 100000
900 worth of Indian lands in Oklaho-
ma, occupied the congressional commit
tee in the investigation of the McMur
ray contracts today. Testimony was
given that it would have been impoS-
sible for the government to sell out the
lands and distribute the money among
the Indians as speedily as J. E Nc
Murray had promised on a 10 per
cent attorneys fee basis.
Representative c. D. Carter of Okla
homa was recalled and asked:
What is your opinion of Vice Presi-
dent Sherman in matters pertaining to
Indian affairs ~
HE always has shown a deep in
terest in the Indians" Carter replied.
What was his (Sherman's) attitude
toward large fees?"
He was opposed to them
1t had been asserted in previous tes-
timony that Mr.. Sherman had ex-
pressed emphatically his disapproval
Of the 10 per cent fee.
Representative c.. H Burke, chair
man of the investigation committee,
pointed out to the witnesses that much
of the governments alleged delay in
selling the lands was due to the fail
ure of the Indians to take their shares
of allotted lands.
Douglass H. Johnson, chief of what
is known as the Chickasaw nation,
testified he signed the McMurray con-
tracts. He had urged others to sign,
but he never had been induced to do
SO by McMurray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
MAY Be CHARL TON.
Effort Being Made to Connect Him
With Woodin Murder.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 16.-The murder
of Edith Mary Thompson Woodill near
st. Michaels, Md, in June. 1909. has
been linked with that of Mary Scott
Castle Charlton at Lake Como, Italy,
and it is suggested that Mrs. Charlton
was the woman referred to in the let
ing killed Mrs. Woodill by striking her
on the head with a full champagne
bottle.
It is said that residents of Talbot
county, Maryland. have recognized the
pictures of Porter Charlton and Mrs.
Charlton as the young man and wo-
man who we're seen with Eastman be-
fore the famous murder in his bunga-
low. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict saying Mrs. WOodill came 70
her death at the hands of some I'M
known person. evidently not being sat
isfied with the circumstantial evidence
pointing to Eastman, who committed
suicide when about to be captured in a
boat in the Miles river. near Where II
empties into Chesapeake bay.
Many persons believe in the in
nocence of Eastman. They say he
ended his life rather than face a trial
end the exposure of his career after
he disappeared from New York, with
the probable renewal of old charges
held against him in Wall street.
When Mrs. Castle shot William b.
Craig at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel IN
New York her picture was widely pub
lished and it was recognized then by
Talbot county persons as the woman
who was in the Eastman party. Later
when Charlton's picture was puniisIleu
after the Como tragedy, it is said that
it was recognized as that OF the young
man who accompanied the woman &C
the Eastman bungalow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
COPS ARE DISCHARGED.
They Refused to Man Street Cars
When Ordered by Mayor.

Columbus, o., Aug. 16.-The north
west end of the ten acres of ground
in the state house yard is filled with
the little yellow pup" tents of the
privates of the First regiment Ohio
national guard. who arrived from Gin
cinnati early today on call by Gov
ernor Harmon for strike duty.
There has been very little rioting
or serious disorder since the an
nouncement that the troops again
would be placed in Columbus. The
street cars are running on something
like schedule time. Director of Public
Safety McCune today formally dis
charged the 33 policemen who refused
to go on the cars when ordered by
Mayor Marshall. Adjutant General
Weybrecht has made a request for
100000 expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
COMBINE ON HOOPER.
Tennessee Republicans Meet to Nomi.
nate q State Ticket.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-The Re-
publican state convention met today
t. nominate a candidate for governor
in opposition to Malcolm r. Patterson,
the Democratic nominee, and to name
a candidate for railway commissioner
for west Tennessee. A notable feature
of the convention is the scarcity of
negroes as delegates.
Among those most prominently men-
toned as prospective nominees for
governor are John w. Overall of Nash
Vile, Ben Hooper, A. A. Taylor, Foster
Brown and Robert Sharp.
1t developed this morning that the
Sharp and Overall forces have all gone
over to Ben w. Hooper Of Newport,
east Tennessee, for governor. It is
claimed this practically insures Hoop
er's nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
KEENE TO RETIRE.
Anti-Racing Legislation Drives Him
From the Field.

New York, Aug. 16.-Anti-racing
legislation is likely to result in the re-
tirement from the turf of James r.
Keene, vice chairman of the Jockey
club, who for many years has been one
of the largest winners in the country.
Mr.. Keene says he will retain about
ten of his yearlings to be raced or sold
next year. The others will@be disposed
of at public auction.
The Keene horses have not been SO
successful as usual this year and it is
said that his big stable has been run
at a loss even though winnings are
close to the $4,000 mark. Last year
the stable cleared UP $111,000 and in
1907 he hung UP a worlds record with
winnings of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
MORE LAND FOR HOMES
The President Eliminates 4S2, $40
Acres From Forest Reserves.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE presi-
dent has signed proclamations elimi-
mating 432.340 additional acres of land
from the national forests in Colorado.
The unappropriated portions of the
areas, which have been eliminated
from the reserves, later will be opened
to homestead settlement
The largest elimination was made
from the Montezuma forest, from
which was transferred 348,681 acres.
In addition about 1850 acres COM
prising the La Plata watershed were
transferred from the Montezuma to
the San Juan forest. In the San Juan
forest 1880 acres were eliminated
while the Rio Grande reserve has lost
64,S49 acres.