davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
GOODSPRINGS MILL WILL
BE FIFTY TONS DAILY

LAS VEGAS, New, June 16.-Ground
has been broken for early construction
of the Yellow Pine mill, to be erected
at Goodsprings in the heart of the dis
trict. The mill will have an initial
capacity of 80 tons a day, and Will be
for concentrating purposes exclusively,
The work of grading for the proposed
line of railroad from Jean to the yell
low Pine mine has been completed, but
the rails will probably not be laid until
fall, when it is expected that the new
mill will be ready for operation.
1t is reported that the Milford prop
erty, owned by Jessie Knight of San
Diego, formerly of Salt LakeO, has
been sold to Salt Lake people for q
price said to be $4,000. This is the
property Mr. Knight purchased about
the middle of January for something
in the neighborhood of $1,000, and from
which he has shipped more than this
amount of ore leaving the present sell
ing price almost clear velvet. Mr.
Knight has not retired from the dis
trict, however but will continue the
operation of two or three other prop
critics.
Riley, Donohue & Co. are now max
ing preparations to ship ore. 1t is
about 60 days since work was started
on this valuable property and large
body of ore running to shipping grade
has been opened.
The Ninety-nine is again reported
to have encountered high grade body
of copper-gold ore and will soon begin
regular shipments, following the open
ing of the Salt Lake road about June
Is. This property is located about five
miles north of Goodsprings, over to-
ward the Potosi, and has been under
development for over year by Henry
Jarman of Salt Lake and his asso-
oiateS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
Personal Mention

Henry Ohlmeyer, leader of the Coro-
nado band is a guest at the Hayward.
r. II. Fitzgerald, a capitalist of Salt
Lake City, is a late arrival at the An
gelus.
George F. Gardener, a mine owner
of Phoenix, Ariz., is a guest at the Hay
ward.
f. A. Rittigstein, a hardware dealer
of Oakland, is registered at the Alex
andria.
F. Selby, a we'll known merchant of
San Francisco, is a guest at the West
minister.
George w. Richardson, editor of the
Berkeley Gazette, is a guest at the
Hayward.
A late arrival at the Lankershim is
w. H. Seymour, furniture dealer of
San Francisco.
Ross l.. Hammond, a wealthy meat
packer of Omaha, is a guest at the Hol-
lenbeck for a few days.
c. j. Brooks and wife of Columbus,
Ca, are registered at the Lankershim.
Mr.. Brooks is an attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Maher are prom
inent tourists from New York city who
are registered at the Hollenbeck.
A. K. Detwiler, formerly an official in
the Home Telephone company of San
Francisco, is guest at the Lanker-
SHIN.
A. M. Wrench and wife of Salt Lake
City are late arrivals at the Westmin-
ster. Mr. Wrench is prominent mer,
chant in Salt Lake.
c. E. Locke, Pacific coast agent for
an eastern corset manufactures, with
headquarters in San Francisco, is stop
ping at the Angelus for a few days.
A. Alexander, we'll known attor-
ney of Prescott. accompanied by Mrs.
Alexander, is in Los Angeles for the
summer. They are at the Hoilenbeok.
E. L. Mooney, travelling accountant
for the Santa Fe railroad, with head
quarters in Topeka, is a guest at the
Hayward. He is accompanied by his
two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Macdonald and
Samuel Bell Mckee of oakland motored
down from the northern city, arriving
here yesterday evening. They are at
the Van Nuys.
London 1. Wallock connected with
the Cadillac hotel in New York city
and also interested in hotels in Toledo
Ohio, is a guest at the Alexandria with
his bride of q few weeks. They are
touring California on their wedding
journey.
Col. D. C. Collier, director general of
the Panama California exposition, to be
held in San Diego in 1915, accompanied
by Mrs. Collier and her sister, Mrs.
Rae Copley Raum, were up from the
southern city yesterday, being guests
at the Angelus. They returned home
last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
INCREASES STOCK DIVIDEND
Local Financial Institution Grows
Under Clever Management

Steady growth of the Central Ma
tional bank, one of the strongest finan-
cial institutions of Los Angeles due to
wise, conservative management and
uniformly courteous treatment of pa
irons by the officials, is shown in the
substantial increase of dividend pay
ments to stockholders. Heretofore div
idends have been paid at the rate of 8
per cent per annum on the capital
stock of 100000. Beginning July /,
quarterly payment will be made at
the rate of II per cent, an increase of
so per cent over the former rate.
Officers and directors of the bank
are: S. F. Zombro, president; John r..
Mathews, vice president; James B.
Gist, cashier; A. NJ. Beamon, assistant
cashier; c. S. Albro, assistant cashier.
Directors-George w. Scott, o. T.
Johnson, Niles Pease, L. Lindsay,
William Garland, c. T. Crowell, Dean
Mason. S. F. zombro, r. II. Howell,
Robert N. Bulla, A. 3. Cass, e. w.
Davies, John r. Mathews, T. e..
Gibbon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
NEVADA'S PRODUCTION
WILL BE LARGE IN 1910

Nevada will produce in 1910 $40,-
O00, 900 worth of gold, silver, copper and
lead. This is an indisputable fact and
the only condition that is necessary of
the reaching and exceeding of this fig
ure, is continued operation at the rate
shown by the first five months of this
year"
So said Matthew L. Kyle, United
States surveyor general at Reno re-
Gently.
He also said that never before in
the history of the state, during a SINH
lar period, has so much land been ap-
portioned for survey as during the past
month.
Both agricultural and mineral lands
are in enormous demand. There is an
especial call for acreage by bona fide
settlers. Thirty-ive townships will be
surveyed this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
LOS ANGELES PASSES
BAY CITY IN BUILDING

In comparing the building statistics
IN various large cities of the country
of May 1910, and May, 1909, local news
papers erred in giving figures for San
Francisco, the amount involving more
than 81 900, 900. Correct figures follow:
San Francisco, May 1910, permits
issued, 462 total valuation, 81, ,447 076.
May 1909, permits, 513; valuation,
$1,917672. Gain, $500, ,4O4.
Figures for Los Angeles for the same
month were: 1910 permits, 941 total
valuation, $1,S11 100. 1909 permits, 623;
valuation, $1,OO6, 764 Gain, $7O4996 in
valuation, or 70 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
70 HONOLULU A BIG WELL

BAKERSFIELD, June 15.-The Hon
olulu company's well on section 4, 1924
came in by throwing a column of oil
high above the derrick. A man who
was there a few minutes after the well
blew out guessed the flow at 100000
barrels.
The we'll is near the Honolulu gas
we'll, and it also has very strong gas
pressure. The oil is said to be the
lightest yet struck being better than
thirty degrees gravity.
The new well was drilled with ro-
tary and excellent time was made, the
work being in progress but fifty days.
The depth of the hole is 2250 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
PLACER STRIKE NEAR
COLORADO RIVER GOES
$8.45 THE CUBIC YARD

A. A. Weber of Huntington Park re-
turned yesterday from Ehrenberg, Yuma
county, Arlz.. and reports IA strike on
his placer property, adjoining the prop
6erty of the new la Paz Gold Mining
company. The strike goes SS.45 to the
yard. Mr.. Weber says an automobile
service Is being put on between Parker
and Ehrenberg and between Vieksburg
and Ehrenberg. This line will afford
ready entry to the rich placer region.
A fOrty-aere claim was sold in this
country last Saturday for $4,000. The
buyer was John II. johnson, vice presi-
dent Western Gas Engine company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
MINING QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlser & Co.. members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2O0-201 l. w. Hellman building
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-For the first
time in many months Goldfeld Consolidated
sold above the 50 mark 1t opened below yes
terdays closing figures, but early in the IN
formal session buying orders from the east
advanced the price, and 1t closed with 50 bid.
Jumbo Extension and Silver Pick were up one
peg each, while Daisy and Booth were down
one.
Among the Tonopahs, Belmont continued in
good supply and sold off another 10 points to
50 65. Tonopah Extension dropped 5, West
End and Jim Butler l.
The mill report of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany for the last week shows that an average
Of 81 stamps out of 100 were constantly drop
ping, crushing 1850 tons of ore of an average
assay value of s2l.75 per ton.
Following We're the closing quotations:
GOIDEIEILD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. on sale in many instances for
half price and less Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
51O South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

See the new world wonder. FL Peny-
ugal Hot Spring, temperature 2O2.2 de-
grees. Hot mineral water, natural
stream and hot mud baths. outdoor
swimming pool, no fog.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 16.-Standard copper
dull spot, St2@l2 1919; June, July and August,
s1l 95d1212h and September sll'9oql2: 10. Lon
don weak; spot e54 Is cd; futures e54 lis Sd.
No arrivals reported today; custom house
returns showed exports of 145 TONS making
7647 tons so far this month. Local dealers
quote lake copper at s12. 6212a12S7la; electro
tytic S12S7aQ1262l3, and casting, S12,l2lsa
12.371s .
Tin was weak spot s32. iO932 571s; June,
sS2 4Oq32 So; July $32 SO4S260; August and
September, sS225qS2. so.
London steady; spot, e147 1Oc; futures, f14S
12s Cd.
Lead steady; spot, ,$44O9445 New York;
g. IL "a 2215 East ST. Louis. London un-
changed at el2 12s sd.
speiter weak: spot $515a5,5O New York;
s4s71sq5 East St. Louis. London unchanged,
e23
Iron lower at ASS 1Od for Cleveland warrants
in London Locally unchanged; No. l foun-
dry northern, $16,75Q1I25; No. 2. $l625a16.75;
No l southern and do soft, sl625Q16.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

% NEW YORK. June 16-Lead-spot &
% steady, si.4O@A50. 8.
% Copper-Dull; standard spot, $1,000 {.
% Q12.12h; July, $11.95@12.12h. z
o. Silver. 531sc. e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by l.. A
Crisler & Co.. members Los Angeles stock ex
change, 20O-2O1 I. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, June 16-Speculative sentiment in
the local market is at very low ebb, and we
are having the dulest time for years. The
market is waiting for further news on the IN
dustrial situation and news from Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

NEW YORK CURB


snecial service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Sales-700 Blue Moon 81; loo California OF
and Gas LOO go Pacific States 40; 1000 Palmer
/. .37i5; 700 New Pennsylvania 1.37ls; 100 Sauer
Dough 1s0; 100 Turner L7O; 100 w. K. OIL 1.SO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Excursion Rates to San Diego via
Santa Fe
On June 18th, 18th and 10th, Santa Fe
will sell three dollar round trip eX
cursion tickets to San Diego. Limit
thirty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO, June t6-Followng were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
GEN ERAL.

The population of Kansas City, Mo-.
is 24s,Ss1. an increase of S4.629, or 81. Z
I,er cent. as compared with 163,752 in
1900.
Gaining in strength and free from
any blood poisoning, Mayor Gaynor
ir one step nearer recovery from his
bullet wound.
Grace and Luella. Walton. aged 10
and Is years, respectively, were
crowned while bathing in Red river,
near Crookston. MINI.
Mrs. Judith Ellen Horton Foster, not
ed throughout the country as temper.
ance lecturer and writer and advocate
OF missions and philanthropy. died in
Garfield hospital. Washington, follow
ing an operation.
The condition of James Whitcomb
Riley, who suffered a stroke of paraly-
SIS three weeks ago, is improved, and
hopes of his ultimate recovery are
growing. though friends still fear a
second stroke of paralysis.
The Illinois State Food Commission
demands that ice cream must be of
not more than l per cent gelaltine,
gum tragacanth or other harmless veg
etable gum. and contain not more than
100000 bacteria when melted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
WASHINGTON.

American society women hence
forth may take their wearing apparel
and other personal effects, including
gowns, jewelry. etc.. and have them
remodeled or repaired in Paris, Lon
don and elsewhere, and on their re-
turn pay duty only on the alterations,
instead of the entire effects, as now.
This news. gratifying to a host of
more or less rich people. is conveyed
in decision of the Treasury Depart
ment signed by Secretary Macveagh
and made public Saturday. Return
ing passengers will be required to
specifically declare such articles, with
the cost of repair. and show bills
therefore. If the- have them.
1t Is said that Secretary BaIlfnger Is
to retire from the cabinet and that
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon will not again
be candidate for speaker of the
House.
Proposed advances in the freight
rate on livestock of 2A cents a hun
dred pounds between Missouri river
and Mississippi river points, which
were to have become effective August
18th. will be suspended pending an in
quiry by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission into the reasonableness of the
increase.
With the rights of some 10000 In
dams in question. the Supreme Court
of the United States will begin con
sioeration during the approaching
term of some OF the most perplexing
problems arising out of the relation
Of the United States to its wards.
Washington has been captured by
the Esperantists. One thousand dele
gates have come to attend the sixth
international congress of Esperanto,
which opened officially Monday morn.
ing and will continue in session
throughout the whole of the week.
A working model OF an automatic
machine gun which, it is said, will dis.
charge bullets over a range of a mile
or more at the rate of l,00O, 900 a min.
ute and with muzzle velocity of more
than 5000 feet a second. and operated
by a secret mechanical power, was
demonstrated In New York by the in.
ventor, Frederick Z. Bangertor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
minor Mention.

Cortez wants more houses.
A pressed brick plant has started op-
erations at Loveland.
The new Congregational church at
Molina has been dedicated.
Wellington's annual harvest jubilee
Will be held September 18th.
Alfalfa prices in the Poudre valley
are ranging from IS to $12 per ton.
The d. G. R. C. is preparing to build
a handsome new depot at Del Norte.
Seibert is asking someone to come
there and build a mill and elevator.
Boulder Moose will hold an all-wesk
| street fair. to begin September sth.
H. H. Hartsell. Grand Junction boot
logger, got nineteen days in Jail for his.
Mrs. Ellen Heatley, resident OF
Denver since 1860, died at the age OF
rs.
Olathe has already shipped forty
cars Of potatoes and fifty tons are be-
ing loaded daily.
Samuel L. Bishop. proprietor of a
dairy near Denver. has been missing
since last Tuesday.
season and will ship more than during
any previous year.
Plans have been approved for James
F. Burns new 100000 opera house at
Colorado Springs.
On Friday night. August 5th. the
mercury registered 80 degrees above
zero at White Pine.
Joseph Jatkopich, Slav miner, aged
81, was killed by rock fall in the C.
f. G. l. mine at Morley.
An apple-packing contest will be
feature of the festivities provided for
the Montrose fair.
John Cosmadakis, a Greek aged 30,
was killed by a rock fall in the Flor
esta mine at Crested Butte.
Asa Adams of Colona has offered for
ty acres to the Colorado Odd Fellows
as a site for their state home.
Colorado marksmen are making
creditable showing at the annual
army shoot at Camp Perry. Ohio.
G. E. Miles and N. ]. Jay of Mays
vile have invented an electric incu-
bator which is said to be success.
Bridges and culverts washed out
during the recent floods in Pueblo
county will cost about $4,000 to re-
place.
The directors of the Latham Reser-
voir Company at Greeley will expend
100000 to largely increase the storage
capacity of their pond.
1t is likely that the postoffice at
Highlandlake will be opened again
soon. having some time ago been dis
continued
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
UNCLE SAM IS
ON EASY STREET
BANk's ANALYSIS OF CROPS AND
BUSINESS is EXTREMELY
OPTIMISTIC.
CROP OUTPUT GOOD
FARMERS ARE BUYING BEST or
MACHINERY AND AUTO
MOBILES.

Chicago.-Touching upon practical
Iy every phase OF the nations finan-
cial. commercial and Industrial con-
ditions. even down to the berry yield
and the effect OF the automobile upon
affairs generally, the annual crop and
business report compiled by the Con
tInental and Commercial Bank and is
sued Monday. breathes optimism in
every line.
1t summarizes the crop situation in
the declaration that the farmer has
cause for rejoicing and the nation for
thanksgiving that its material affairs
viii be preserved and expanded
through the sufficiency of its food
supply"
While the report shows falling off
In some crops as compared with last
year. 1t also demonstrates that they
are above the ten years average, and,
therefore, more than ample to fully
support the buying power OF the
great agricultural districts and main
tain the nation In its past prosperity
Our repo.ts indicate total wheat
crop of 657,000.O00 bushels. or S.000.-
coo bushels less than last years rec
ord production" says the compilation.
'but equal to a ten years average
production.
Corn promises yield of 100000
900 bushels or 225,OO0.O0O bushels
above the previous season, and twen-
ty-five per cent. over a ten years. av-
erage crop.
-'The oats yield will exceed last
years excellent production with to-
tai of 1.017. 100000 bushels. or 200.-
100000 bushels over the ten-year av-
erage. Barley will equal the last
years crop OF 12S.000.OO bushels and
rye will exceed the previous season.
The total production of these grains
should be 100000. 900 bushels. while
the ten years average is 4.431, ,OoO,-
900. Cotton conditions indicate a crop
OF 11,000.00o bales. or 100000 bales
above last year
"The entire West has been almost
wildly prosperous. The basis OF this
prosperity has been the high prices
of farm products. which have fur
nished the farmers with means to buy
and build better homes. purchase ma
chinery and automobiles"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
Big Irrigation Works.

Greeley.-Plats covering claims on
many reservoirs were filed Saturday
by Rollo Wilson OF Denver, president
of the North Poudre and Weld County
Reservoir and Ditch Company OF Den
yer. The system contemplates the
building of fourteen reservoirs in Weld
and Larimer counties. costing $2.OOO,-
900, the enlargement of the Harrigan
and various reservoirs owned by the
North Poudre Irrigation Company of
this city. II this project is carried out,
II will provide irrigation for thousands
of acres adjoining and north and east
of Carr in Weld county, as well as a
large acreage in eastern Larimer coun-
tv
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

Gunnison will have another bank
with a capital of $4,000. Conditions
are reported as improving generally
over Gunnison way.
The Colorado Springs authorities are
considering an improvement to the
city water facilities that will call fol-
an expenditure of 100000.
Hugh Young. aged 10. an old set
tier of the camp, was killed at the
Garfield mine at Coal Creek by being
rdun over by trip of cars.
The old Gold Issue cyanide mill at
Cripple Creek was struck by lightning,
causing its destruction by fire, with an
estimated loss of $15o,0o0 to 100000.
All the deaf and dumb clergymen
in the United States attended the
worlds congress at Colorado Springs.
Ten were protestants and two Roman
Catholics
The Great Western Sugar Company
is building an alfalfa meal mill at
Sterling. The plant will have capac-
ity of grinding five and a half tons per
hour and will cost s25.00O.
The foundation of the Western Slope
Normal at Gunnison is about ready for
the superstructure, which will be of
brick with white stone trimmings. It
will be beautiful building.
Longmont's Pumpkin Pie Day, one of
the famous fall festivals of the state,
has been set for September 1st this
year. Six thousand pies have been or
dered.
The Clear Creek county commission
ers have purchased rock crusher to
be used in connection with road build.
the use of crushed rock the heavy rains
in the mountains will not damage the
roads as much as formerly.
The Red Men of Colorado in their
state convention at Georgetown elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: Great sachem. George F.
Geiger. Colorado City; senior saga
more, e. A. Thomas, Pueblo; Junior
sycamore. Judge H. p Burke, Ster-
ling; great keeper of wampum,
Charles ]. Nicholas, Georgetown:
great chief of records. John A. Holm
burg, Denver; great representatives to
the great council at Toledo. Ohio,
James Preston, Cripple Creek; o. s.
Galbreath, Denver: w. A. Spooner,
Alma; ]. c. Scott, Sterling, and ].
W. Boyd of Idaho Springs, who is
holdover.
David Scott Of Haxtun threshed
100 acres of fall wheat that. averaged
30 bushels per acre. NJ. D. Goff of
Amherst threshed 60 acres that av-
eraged % bushels. The small grain
on the Irwin ranch west of Holyoke
ran better than 20 bushels. including
wheat rye and speltz. covering nearly
200 acres.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
Ianda ELIMINATED

Washington, D. C.-Nearly 100, 900
acres of land have been eliminated
from the Leadville and Pike National
forests in Colorado by proclamation
just signed by the President. Most of
the land already has been patented, but
the unappropriated portions later will
be opened to settlement. BY these
eliminations the Leadville forest loses
42.340 acres, and the Pike 81 ,024 acres.
1t is expected that additional proclama-
tions will be signed within a short
time which will make the total elimina-
tions from the national forests In Colo
RADIO more than half million acres.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-19
WEsTER!i.

Four men were killed Sunday when
the steam schooner Phoenix blew up
at sea near the Point Arena. Calf,
lighthouse.
Victor Anderson, miner OF Bisbee
Ariz.. aged 30. won S. by drinking a
quart of whisky in eight minutes. Fu'
neral occurred subsequently.
Settlers in the Occur d'Alene dis.
trict. Idaho. have been driven from
their homes by forest fires and, Jo
seph Burzinsky and wife are missing
One man was killed and two we're
seriously hurt when julius Marhenke
sent his automobile off bridge east
of Yates Center. Kas.. into Cherry
creek Sunday morning. The dead
julius Marhenke, Eureka. Kas. The
injured: Charles Marhenke and John
Wills, both of Eureka.
Lawyers expense accounts running
as high as 100000. single fee. al
ready paid, amounting to s750.000. and
contingent fees still pending that
would aggregate about $5.000y000. fig
ared in the investigation of the Okla
homa Indian land affairs by the spe
cial committee appointed by the House
OF Representatives.
The Idaho Supreme Court has held
the direct primary law enacted by the
last Legislature 20 be constitutional
The court held that the provision OF
the lalw for voting for second choice
candidates is mandatory. Under this
ruling in the event no candidate re
ceiving a majority of votes cast. the
one receiving the greatest number ol
first and second choice votes becomes
the nominee.
A movement was started at Topeka
Kansas. by railway employees to Sc
cure an increase in the freight rates
Petitions are being drawn up and tSese
will be sent out over all the railway
lines in the United States to secure
the signatures of employees. These are
directed not only to the state Leglsla
lures but to the Interstate commerce
commission. The plan is to secure
thousands of signatures in every state
The American Railway Employees AS
sociation is behind the movement and
secret meeting is being held