davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
LIVE STOCK j;
CHICAGO.

s Chicago, Oct. 9.-Catue-Receipts. esti-
mated at 1900; market steady to shade
lower. Beeves. e017. 10: Texas steers. $40
tG5.70; western steers. 4.15 @6So: stockers
and Feeders. i.ajGbb.GO: cows and heifers,
4a.25 6.40:s calves, Z. 154l10 co.
Hogs-Receipts.. estimated at 10000: 8
market steady for light and others weak
TO &c. off. Light. s.s5@s. go; mixed; s.4o@
good to choice heavy, s. 40 a. 9.25; pigs, s. Is
Q9.1O: bulk Of sales, $50 q eO:
sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000:
market steady Native. :50dl43O; vest
native. A,5o a7.1O: western. 4.I5dS.s5
OMAHA. X
Omaha, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800;
market 1oc. higher, Native steers, 4.1@
$50; cows and heifers. 3.5O@5.5O: west
ern steers. 3.76q6.a; range cows and heif-
ers. .as51t4.s 5; Gamers. 2,75a3 80: stockers
and feeders. 3.01@e.s5: calves, 3.197.D;
bulls. stays. etc. 30o44.7s.
1Oc. lover. Heavy, 8.50E7s s. IS: mixed, 8. go
@S.75;rlight. s.75Qps.o 90; bulk Of sales. $50
ITS / 900; mar marke. ste; stssa y
ewes, 3.5Gp a.65: lambs. 616Gs.75.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 19:-cattle-R Receipts.
a atys steers tfhecs sousG Tsfn
AIS; native cows and neifers. 2.To@ $50;
stockers and feeders, 3. SOS. 90: bulls. 800
Gl4.25: calves. S.75aa 90; western steers
agga wesots t sOSo matRet steady
Bulk OF sales. 9.oo49 Is; heavy. &9099.l5
packers and butchers. s.oo9s.3o: light
9.1019.a5. II az
sheep Receipts. 1900: market steady
Muttons. S.5o@ 90: lamps. 5.7sd6.6s; fec
western ewes. 3.6oR4.oo Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
RAY PRODUCTION
STARTS IN FEBRUARY
General Manager Jacltling Returns
From Trip to Properties In New
Mexico and Arizona.

Ray Consolidated will be ready for
production some time In February ac-
cording to d. c. lacking, general man
ager of the company, who returned last
might from an inspection trip OF tho
Ray and Chino properties. With him
was r. G. Gemmell, assistant general
manager of the Utah Copper, and w. s..
Mccormick. e5
Mr.. Jackling says that the company
has already developed 3s.00O,o0o tons of
ore averaging 20 per cent copper. and
that the company will be able to handle
5000 tons OF ore a day, which will
make greatest daily output from an
underground tonnage ever taken out by
one mine in the world.
The smelter, he says, will be complet-
cd some time about the middle of next
year. Prior to the smelter starting, the
company has made arrangements for
the treatment Of Its concentrates. The
main building for the conccntrator is
now practically complete and the power
plant Will soon be finished.
At the Chino property 29.000,000 tons
OF ore have been blocked out. and with
In short tln,e another 100000 tons
will be developed. Two steam shovels
are now at work opening up pit at
the property. Three more shovels will
arrive shortly to assist In removing the
over burden. The concentrating plant
for this property it Is expected will be
ready to start up by the middle Of next
yelr. The foundation for three sec
tons of this plant is already nearly
completed and everything is being
pushed through with the expectation
or the plant being completed on sched-
ule time. iis9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
I TRADING MORE ACTIVE.
Prince Consolidated Starts Upward
On Local Stock Exchange,

Prince Consolidated Starts Upward
On Local Stock Exchange.
with but few exceptions stocks we're
lower on the local exchange this morn
ling, but the volume OF trading was
much heavier. The number of shares
of stock that changed hands was IS, 974,
/ for which the brokers paid out S6.425.g9.
Colorado had a slight drop this morn
ling on heavy sales. The stock went rs
lowSns 81 cents. Columbus Consolidated
! started omar upward turn and from rs
Il cents went up to 80 cents. Iron Bios
som was weak at 73 cents.
Prince Consolidated showed slight
gain this morning under the effect Of
the report that the Cole-R Ryan interests
have secured a foothold i'm the Phoebe
district 1t has been Il long time since
anything has stirred Phoebe stocks the
< way that this new move has done. The
stock opened strong at GO cents this
morning and quickly moved UP to IS
cents.
On the curb market there was con-
siderable activity this morning. The
. sales We're 800 shares of Bingham
Central Standard at IL cents;
1874 shares of Alta Hecln at SIX cents;
1000 at SM and 1000 ut .: 5000 shares
+ Of OpeN at is cents.
FORENOON. QUOTATIONS. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
NOW YoRK CURB CLOSE.

chino, 2lhgss;s Davis DAILY, 2ls9h;
Central, 2odp2l; Ely Consolidated
25aso; First National Copper 3hgR
Giroux Consolidated, rs QS; inspiration
9Y dI13-16; Yukon Gold, 3 13-16@7s;5 Mia
mi 1874 @20: New. Utah, 1a@9-16; New
Keystone. 2Aa3A; Niplssing, 1880 u:
ohio Copper, l7s@2: Ray Central. 7-lt
@la; Ray Consolidated, 2l%0S; La
Rose. 4AdDA; South Utah. 1ss@7s; Brit
iish Col. Copper, ~ Oh; Bay State. Gas,
Isl Rayo. aAdD31s; King Edward, IL
f6ls: Mason Valley. 10h@10A. McKin-
jicy-Darragh. 1l7hm.19; Montgomery
shoshone. 3-160h; Nevada snelter
,aqa;s Silver Queen, SOFA; Tintic. Loo
asked; Ontario. 2M@3: Alice. 212h
Sioux Cons. 23@25; Colorado, 3o@32;
Iron Blossom, 74@76; Nevada Hills. "a
46no Rig. +Itf lg'4T j74I5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
ASSESSMENT NO. i.

THE GOLDEN TREASURE MINES
Co. Principal place OF business Salt Lake
City. Location of mines Gold Mountain.
meeting of tho Board of Directors of The
Golden Treasure Mines Company, held
on tile 18th day OF October. 1910, nssess-
Ihent No. of one-fourth az cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation,issued and outstanding.
payable Immediately to the secretary at
his office. at us East Fourth South st..
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
paid on Tuesday, the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1910. will be delinquent and adver-
tlsed for sale at public auction. and UNI
on Saturday. the Ord day OF December,
1910. ut 2 o'clock pm. mt the Secretary's
office to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs Of adver-
Using and expense OF safe
JOHN KINGDOM. Secretary.
First publication Oct. 10. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
.ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct. 1a.---Money on calls
steady. s@3. per cent; ruling rate. at per
cent; closing bid, 81 per cent; offered a !.
Time loans. firm but very dull: for 50 60
ner'icent : FOR six months, 4gM9 per cent.
$1i Ctose--Prime mercantile paper, % d6
per cent. e u . c Il,
Sterling exchange. firm, with actual
business In bankers bills Mt 4.S2, 7y'4. 50 20
( for 60-day bills md at 1888. 10 for demand
Commercial bills ASA m 65aaS
81 Mexican dollars, 4Sc. X i ~ wv
II Bar silver. sole. t3i3 " RAJ ~ q !.
n government l bonds, easy; railroad
bonds, Irregular, Va Il n 335 s y n sE3 y9l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19

/
Pick, 8 bid !; Blue Bell, 26l4; Lone Star,
Bend. bid; Red Top Ext. 2GI3; Cold
field Daisy. aga; Comb. Fraction, 500
SO; Great Bend Ext, ] asked: Great
Bend Annex, l asked; Kewanos, bid;
Portland. asked; Crackerjack, bid:
Red Hills, bid; Spcarhead. 10 asked;
Grandma. asked; Goldheld Con-.
I7.771sG7.S0; Dangerfeld Triangle, l
asked; G. o. D., 10 bid.
BULLFRoG.
Amethyst. 1 asked; Bonnie Clare,
4 bid; Mayfower Cons, bid; Montgy.
Mt, 1 asked: IL .Homestake Cons,
asked !; Tramp Cons, bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mani, Cons, 3 bid; Dexter, 6 bid:
S. Dog, s asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, 2.25 bid; Pittsburg Sll.
Peak, 81 bid; Eagles bid; Hailstone,
8 bid: Round Mountain, 40 bid; Raw
hide Coalition. bid.
CONCENTRATES.
e. c. Murray Of Jarbidge is in the
Sixty men are now employed upon
the q leases at the DAILY West proper
ty.
A. Davies has purchased the seat on
the local stock exchange held by w.
w. Armstrong.
1t is estimated that the Little Bell
Consolidated mill will be finished In
about three weeks.
Sam Porter is in Frisco looking over
the work being done at the Michigan
Copper g. Gold Mining company.
George f. Duck. Z. M. western edi-
of Mines and Minerals, Is IN the city
from his headquarters at Denver.
r. B. McKeon of the Cedar Talisman
Is at the property in Beaver county.
The company is now loading car of
zinc ore.
Joe Dietrich. a Salt Lake mining
man. has concluded negotiations to Z
take over under n bond and tense Of
$4,000 mine In Six-mile canyon near
Virginia City. Mr.. Dietrich has also
purchased the Fischer mill near the
property. " 81, H i q.
It is understood that Fl. NJ Tyler. q
Colorado mining engineer, has taken q
lease on tho Ontario mine at Park City.
This great producer, shipped ore to the
extent of 1873, SsS, 697 A up to the time 1t
closed down In 1906 and paid in dtYl-
dends sl3,a32.500.
The Crawford Leasing company has
Increased its capitalization from $4,000
to $50, 00O with shares ut 81 each. This
Is done for the purpose of financing
and talking over second lease Mt Ma
tional c. P. Crawford is president of
the company: Morse S.. Duffeld.l vice
president; C. 3. Jack, secretary and
treasurer. - 47
NJ. NJ. Johnson, a local mining en-
glneer, leaves tomorrow for California
to examine n property. lie expects tc
| be gone n week or 10 days.
Howard p. Saunders. local mining
engineer, has just returned after sew.
eral weeks spent in the east
w. s.. Mccormick returned Tuesday
evening from his southern trip. Al
the close OF the Los Angeles convention
OF the American Bankers association
he went with Mr.. JacklinE and Others
| to inspect the Ray and Chino mines ir
| Arizona. Mr.. Mccormick returned BY
way of Albuquerque, N. NJ, Trlntdac
| and Pueblo, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
nrps FOR HAULING COAL.

So,,cs is hereby given that sealed bids
nil, he received by the undersigned up
h 20 II and delivering to the several
.ahnni buildings in Salt Lake City. all
sont purchased by the undersigned from
The Weber Coal company for this school
se Thc successful bidder will be required
N enter into contract and furish bond
- Each bidder must enclose n certified or
cashier's check for $50. payable to the
Hoard OF Education, which Will be for
feited in case the successful bidder fails
n enter Into contract at once.
The board reserves the right to reject
any y BOARD OF EDUCATION.
ri BY L. P,5JUDD, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
EARNINGS OF CHIEF con.
Hosting Machinery May be Ready
late in November.

Chief Consolidated has not received
final returns on Its September ship
lments, but President Walter Fitch
writes that the earnings for the month
promised to yield about $4,000 net,
shy Gay & Sturgis in their weekly
Copper. He also gives the reassuring
Information that the 1.4l5 stope, which
furnished much of the ore to- provide
this earning capacity, looks as II 1t
would yield Just as well during Oc-
tober. The smelter has settled for car
load lots No. 115 to IA inclusive. rep
1resenting 1866 tons which yielded the
Chief Consolidated company s42,2os.07
after transportation and smelter costs
had been paid. This is an average Of
S2a.4 per ton
All of the concrete foundation work
for the now power plant. with the ex-
ception of that upon which the COM
pressor Is to stand. was completed last
week. The new boilers are In place
and 1t looks MS II the holsting lnachin-
cry might be In operation by the third
week OF November. The present hoist
ing capacity Is entirely taken UP with
the product OF the slopes and the man
sage,nent will welcome the increased
hosting facilities which will enable
resumption OF development. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19

WOOL.
ST. LoUIs.

Ia ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Oct. 1e.-Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. 1s@2s; fine
mediums 1890: fine. 1917. f3
BOSTON.
Secured basis:
Texas fine. IL months. s. a 60c: fine, 6 to
S months, 53Gsdc: fine fall A, SOC.
California northern. $4,000: middle
county. 52dp54c: southern, 4saeoc; fall
d. Oregon eastern No. staple, tlRsic;
eastern clothing, 5sd57c; valley No. !,
5iQ55c.
dunn staple, $4,000: fine clothing, 61D
SSc; fine medium clothing. 56Me6c: half
blood combing, 6O462c: three-eighths.
blood combing. 56T5sc quarter blood
combing. 526b54c.
Pulled extra. CSC; A supers, sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
NEW STRIKE Ar sHEBA.
Famous Old Property Show Good Ore
In Lease

In Lease.
Ore giving assays Of $lS5T0, S1lS.6o
and s447.55 and carrying from "a to
4S per cent In lead has recently been
disclosed on the lease being worked
by J. l. Stafford and associates on the
Mammoth claim owned by the Sheba
Mining company. situated about Is
miles from Mill City, in the Hum
boldt range. While tho ore disclosed
shows high values In gold. yet the pre-
dominating metal content is silver
Mr.. Stafford. who Is spending a few
days in town, states that the rich ore
was disclosed at a depth of less than
10 feet on virgin ground. In the OPEN
Ing where the find was made the ledge
is big. showing large streaks OF the
rich ore.
Tho Sheba Is one OF the historic prop
critics of the Humboldt range that has
production of millions OF dollars in
bullion to its credit, and the opening OF
this rich ore by Mr.. Stafford and asso-
ciates means the awakening OF another
great mineral section of Humboldt
county.-Humboldt Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
FORENOON SALES.

Cedar Talisman, 1000 at IA.
Colorado, $500 at 80; 1000 at 81.
Columbus. 100 at IS: 100 at 20: 100
at 30
Crown Point, l.1oo at 81
Iron Blossom. 500 at 70.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 4.
Nevada Hills. 200 at 2.26. IL sslS55
G Ohio Copper, 200 at 1.90.
Prince Con-, 100 at 63; 100 at Ga: 300
at 60.
Sioux Con. 1000 at Is; 1000 at 2411s
seller 60: 100 ut 25M.
south Columbus Con-. 1900 at 11la.
Tintic Combination, 1000 at IL.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 1900 at 49,
Crown Point. 1900 Mt 5H buyer 60.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 1.S5.
South Columbus Con, 500 Mt 11A.
REHABILITATION.
Regular board .........24.a74 s5,sso,o4
Open board ..,......... $500 ba6.ab
Totals Standardization, .,I4 ss.4e5.2s
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Tai. $500 ut 1914.
Colorado, 2,100 at 81; 500 Tat 31h.
Columbus, 600 at 81; i, 900 4at 30k
Emerald, 500 Mt s,
Iron Blossom, 500 Mt 10.
Lower Mammoth. LOO at Q.
Opohongo, 5000 Mt 10.
Seven ,rroughs, 1000 at t.
Tintc Central, 1000 at 9.
Tintlc Combi.. 1000 at IN.
Uncle sam. 100 Mt 80 u 400 at 40 "a /;
200 at 4 -
Utah Con. 4 900 at IL
| Western Nev., 1000 Mt s.
Yankee Con, 500 Mt Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
COAL MINES ARE GAZING.
Rock Springs People Believe Earth
quake the Cause,

HOck Springs t'e0plc Bcllcre Earth
quake the Cause.
Rock Springs, Wyo.. Oct. 19.--The
people OF this city have been greatly
alarmed for several days by earth
tremors closely resembling earthquake
shocks. Houses and ether buildings
have rocked, glass has been broken,
ichimneys toppled over and much dam
snge done to tho Interior OF buildings.
Many thought Rock Springs the confer.
of severe earthquake disturbances, but
the CHIEF ans!noar OF the U,lion1 Pacific
Coal company set their fears at rest
when he reported that tho settling OF
the workings in old No. 1 mine caused
the quaking. Efforts will probably be
made to either prop up the entries and
prevent further trouble, or destroy the
remaining supports and have one big
crash and an end of the disturbances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 1o.-Rain In the winter
wheat belt had a bearish effect today on
the market here. In the southwest par
complaints of dryness injurins newly
planted fields and It was IN that section
s the downpour was heaviest. with more
predicted for tonight. Crop news from
able. Opening prices were sixteenth OF
a cent lower to l higher. December start
2 ed at 93a to o. cents shade down to \
shade up and declined to 93a.
Improved weather conditions for corn
made that grain easy. December opened
unchanged &, to Z, | higher at 4ea to ga and
Sales by n leading Spectator pulled
down oats. December at the opening was
dropped to soi,
3ers let provisions decline. First sales
were 7ic. up. with January at 1875 to i. 45
for pork; 1854 for lard and .. e7hh for
ribs. 5t
Wheat-S that exports of five
or SIX boatloads OF durum and some
Manitoba were worked yesterday Induced
n rally Demand, however. gave out and
count, The close was weak with Decnm-
Der at a3i. n net loss of va.
Corn--The market rallied sharply on
q rough eSmiss he
er than last, night. 49,, J,
HwhIte,5 4S3 "a NO. j yellOW, 4a0p4S, NO.
"a, I4s6Il; No. g white, G4Sa6pl; No, 3 yell
low 4sidls; No. 4. 47s04s; No. white.
il77df4sa.
Ciosc-Rye--Cash. 10.
Bnriey--Casl 4SGf5,
Timothy Cash. Z 500 S.75; March, $500
= ScSioyer-cash. 10. oop 1850; Oct. Is, 40
Wheat--Dec.. 9sb; May, oeA@1,oo; July,
con,-Dec. I, II: May. 4ss: July.tol
Oats--Dec., 3Os; May, 81: July. 49,
Mess Pork, per bbl.-Jnn., II 30; May,
16. 10. " .,5S y Oh ts 3,
11.67t; Jan, 1915; May. 900.
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs,-lnn., 916@ 9.1ls;
May. 9.05. u II,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Oct. 19-Butter Steady.
Creameries, 24dt2o: diaries, % q
| EgEs-Flrm, at mark. cases included,
1shM21s: receipts, 3,9l5; firsts, ia; primo
isbeese-Weak alsies, 2 15i: Twins. Is %
Young Americas. Qs; Long Horns,
SUGAR AND col FLEE. ..
New York, Oct. 19.--Raw sugar. quiet I:
| smuscovado, so test. $40 & cen trtfugal ,96
test, o Ok. inolasses sugar, 50 test, :, ID.
| II Refined Al sugar, easy; crushed. s9 b.b5;
granulated A. 81: powdered. 4.o5, *
| Coffee-Spot quiet y. /. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
LOCK ON inside
HOLDS PRISONER
After Five Hours Beating on
Door Official Tries the
Knob-Liberty!

OAKLAND, July 16.-Chief Deputy
County Auditor Charles G. Reed was
locked, or thought he was, in the base
ment of the hall of records last night
after hours and shuddered in the dark
ness until 10 o'clock. Pounding on the
doors did no good. The basement win
dows are covered with iron bars to keep
county stationery from being taken
away, and Reed is too portly to squeeze
between the bars. SO he hammered on
the doors and alternated prayer with
obJurgation until the brilliant thought
occurred to him to turn the knob of
one of the doors. He did so it opened,
and his five hours imprisonment in the
darkness was at an end.
Reed went down into the basement
about o'clock to consult records that
are stored there. Half an hour later
a Janltor came along, slammed the door
that leads into the basement and left
the building. Reed, hearing the door
slam, thought he was locked in. He
banged on it but got no response. Then
ne tried the windows but saw that he
had no chance there. He made his way
with much difficulty TO another door
that leads out Of the basement into the
office of Purchasing Agent McLaren and
he knocked at that. The Office was
occupied by Miss Nolan and Miss Will
liams, county employees. They were
much surprised to hear the knocking.
but as they do not believe in spirits
and as there was too much noise for a
mouse they were not frightened They
told Reed to sit tight until they got re-
Inducements.
Men were found about the building
but they could do nothing. The janitor
had the key and he could not be found
They told Reed to compose himself and
wait until the janitor could be located
Then began a mad search for the jani-
tor. but he had gone home.
Finally ii occurred to Reed that a
knob on the inside of the door might
have some meaning. He turned it. and,
sure enough, the door, which was locked
on the inside. opened.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Prominent among the successful
banks of Oakland are the Security
Bank and Trust Co. West Oakland
Bank and Trust Co. and the Bank of
Germany
The prosperous showing of the above
three banks is due to the efficient man
agement of their energetic and pro-
pressive officials and directors and the
hearty cooperation of their large num-
Der of stock holders.
These three banks were organized on
broad and cooperative lines by the
president of the Financial Underwrit-
ers, aided by the progressive citizens of
Oakland and Alameda county. who re-
alize that Oakland's rapid commercial
and financial growth demands in
creased banking facilities.
With the now immediate develop
ment of it's great harbor facilities more
new manufacturing and commercial in
dustries are being established in our
growing city.
The proposed Bank of Ireland is now
being organized by the Financial I'm
derwriters with the cooperation of the
200 businessmen, members of the
Financial Underwriters, and the active
subscription and cooperation of nearly
500 enterprising citizens of Alameda
county who have already subscribed
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
PROPOSED BANK OF IRELAND
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS

over $4,000 for the proposed Bank Of
Ireland.
The largest number of subscribers to
the proposed Bank of Ireland of course
are the progressive and prosperous
Irish and Irish-American citizens of
Alameda county, who fully realize the
Importance of having their own repre-
sentative banking organization in Oak
land. as they already have in San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, New Orleans. Chi
cago and nearly every other large city.
all OF which are prosperous testimony
of the financial strength of the Irish
constituency of our country.
The First National Bank Of Oakland
has been appointed the depository for
the subscribers for the proposed Bank
Of Ireland. and all payments OF old and
new subscribers are to be made to that
strong financial institution.
The subscriptions to the stock of the
proposed Bank OF Ireland can be made
by mail or in person to the Financial
Underwriters. 1016 Broadway. All
checks and payments to be made pay
able to the First National Bank of
Oakland. depository.
An energetic and efficient board of
directors and advisory board of the
prominent Irish citizens of Alameda
county will be speedily chosen by the
subscribers, so as to command the con-
fidence of the entire community and
thus speedily make the proposed Bank
of Ireland another live factor in the
upbuilding of the financial progress OF
Oakland and all of Alameda county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEADRO
AGED Man KILLED
BY EXCITEMENT

BERKELEY, July 16.-Overcome by
the excitement caused by the burning
of lace curtain while he was trying
to light his pipe in bed, James Souf-
frame, native of Cuba, aged 20 years.
had an attack of heart failure last
night and died this morning. He had
lived in California for 40 years and was
a resident of Berkeley for the last Is
years
According to Mrs. Caroline Souf-
frame, his widow, her husband, who
was in good health, started to light his
pipe last night after retiring and the
match accidentally set the window cur
tain afire. The excitement caused by
the burst of flame overcame him. No
damage to the house was done outside
the burning of the curtain.
Souffraine was member of the Oak
land order of Druids and of the
Knights of Pythias The funeral will
be held Monday. Besides the widow, a
son. Louis Souffraine of Oakland, sur
wives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
T. A. CRELLIN'S HOME
LOOTED BY BURGLARS
Oakland Capitalist Learns of
Loss After Vacation

OAKLAND, July 1T. A. Crellin, a
wen known Oakland capitalist, re-
turned to his residence at 1851 Jack
SON street yesterday after an absence
of two weeks, to find that his home
had been ransacked by burglars. The
thieves made away with a suitcase and
pearl buttons worth SIS, leaving hun
dreds of dollars worth of other articles
untouched, which they could easily have
taken. Crellin and his family had been
on a vacation. During their absence
the burglars entered the house by fore
ing basement window