davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
ALASKAN BUYS STAMP
MILL FOR FAR NORTH;
START OF QUARTZ ERA

SEATTLE, April 5.-FOr the purpose
of instituting what may prove new era
in mining in the Tanana district, Martin
Harrais of Chena, Alaska. is in the city
to buy stamp mill which he will take
into the interior of Alaska via st.
Michael, and set up in time for use this
summer.
The stamp mill, the first to be taken
into the Tanana, is expected by Alaskans
to mark the beginning of a larger de-
velopment of quartz mining properties
in the north.
1t will have a capacity of so tons of
ore "A day and will be located at the
terminus of the Tanana railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, April 5.-Money call steady
at 2s493 per cent; ruling rate and offered at
9 IS; closing bid 2ai.
Time loans. quiet and easier; sixty days, 80
per cent; ninety days, 3&q4 per cent; six
months, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4i245 per cent
sterling exhange, steady with actual business
in bankers bills at sASi15d4s430 for sixty
day bills and at s4.S77O for demand.
Commercial bills. SI63'544SA
BAR silver. 30 3-Sc.
Mexican dollars 44c.
Government bonds. firm; railroad bonds, r.
regular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

. Shipments of oranges and lemons G
. from Los Angeles Saturday and sun &
9 day, April 2 and 8, were 211 carloads 8
. of oranges and "a carloads of lemons. 6
. Total to date there were shipped 49, 6
. $50 corloads, Of which 1887 were lem 6
. ons. Last season to date there were 6
. shipped 10 ESQ carloads, of which ZOOS 6
= were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-Interest was
centered in the oil stocks today and the min
ing market was neglected. Consolidated was
in fair demand and moved up "a points, due
to the excellent report given out by this
company for the month Of March. which states
ence sold at $2O7ia. ex-dividend. Jumbo EX-
tension was offered at 35 cents with bid.
Fraction was off points and Atlanta l.
Belmont, in the Tonopah division, dropped
12ls points. Midway was or 3 and sold at 81
cents.
The balance of the outside districts were
duh and apathetic.
Following were the closing duotations
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service TO The Herald by J. C. WI.
son. PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The pressure in to-
days cotton market commenced at the very
opening, and did not cease until the May OPP
tion broke 40 points. On the way down much
cotton was thrown overheard by tired holders.
and as a result many stop orders We're un-
covered. Within the last hour after May and
July had lost practically 90 PONIES, October Sc
and December 2S some short covering took
place and some support was extended, which
caused quite rapid recovery, affecting prn-
cipally the May and October options. The
closing was feverish but fairly steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
RAW RUBBER BOUNDS UP

LONDON, April THE unprecedented price
Of l-s Adj a pound was paid for plantation
raw rubber at the fortnightly sale in Mincing
lane today, The bidding throughout was
brisk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, April 5--Lead easy; o
., S4.4O@ AS. Copper weak; standard 9,
. spot, s12.771 @12.9O. Silver SO 3-3c. Z.
c
4<.<.<s<. (.<sp9 s-s<S<ss<4<3s>3s.SS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
NEW Work BONDS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
SON 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. MEM
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
GOLD EXPORT INCREASES

NEW YORK. April 5.-rhe outward flow
Of gold To Europe which began last week
gathered force today with engagement of
ST. 900, O00
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

Sales-5oO Apollo is; 80 Associated 1915; %
Claremont 19o; 1000 Blue Moon 81; 1000 Calf
oil and Gas 1.35; 1000 Cresceus Sc; 5000 do
81; 500 Palmer oil 135; 500 do 1924; 800 w.
X oil 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
YOUR CHANCE is WITH Us

when a man is a millionaire he can af-
ford to take small profits. Six per cent Is
good deal on a million. But the small in
vestor-the man working on salary
wage-who has only a hundred or two laid
by. what does per cent benefit him? He
wants a chance TO get In on the ground
floor" somewhere or somehow. in a money
making proposition. where he will get
good run for his money. and be assured
square deal for his ante, and when he wins
out he will have fair start toward
competence.
Many poor men have made fortunes by
shrewd investments in OIL We have helped
some to make money fast in California oil
stocks who have followed our tip and
bought stocks when they were low. and now
have doubled or quadrupled their money.
We advise you to make an investment in
oil, and to do II right away without waiting
too long Don't come In after everybody
else is inl Don't hesitate now. at the
psychological moment, to make a big profit
for yourself Set aside what you safely
spare and MAKE YOUR FIRST INVEST
MENT IN OIL.
We urge the purchase Of MIDwAY-MARI-
CoPA CRUDE OIL co. STOCK for reasons
as follow:
The property is good.
The management is honest.
The time is opportune, and
The price will never be less,
and soon will be more.
Unless you afford to buy your own
land and put down your own well the best
thing to do is to pool your pile with others,
and all go in to operate a good property for
mutual benefit. The BIG money is to be
made NOW. The little profits will come to
those who follow you.
Don't wait to what the next price
will be. Don't wait until we have drilled
our first we'll Don't wait to how many
thousand barrels our gusher may spout.
Waiting will not get you anything. ACTION
WILL. II you don't take this chance
others will.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
NEW YORK CURB

speoial service to The herald by ]. c. VIII
son, u West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service TO The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade. stock and bond exchange Of san
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

BOSTON. April 5.-The Lake Mining COM
pany issued a report this morning Of its
March mill run showing a return Of 9s pounds
Of mineral per. ton. or about n pounds OF
ingot. This was taken by the trading ee-
ment as a very bearish report, and the stock
was freely sold. backing II TO 50. with rally
in the late dealings TO 81. Utah Consolidated
was the other stock which was soft, the
selling in 1t being due to the very poor an
nual report Just issued.
l..-t..c. .ttlnL o. ---.ra aa fcIln.rs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A..
C:isler & Co, members Los Angeles Stock
exchange, 2OO-2O1 l. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

The MIDwAY-MARICOPA CRUE
OIL COMPANY holds a 20-ytr
lease on an S0-acre piece OF groud
which Is splendidly located fora
giant gusher.
Our property is in section s4-13-I
of the Maricopa-sunset Geld.
may be more particularly describe
as the northern half of tho south
east quarter section OF a. Tht
Palmer OIL company adjoins us on
the north.
We are in line with all tho Mari
copa and Midway gushers, several
OF which are In our immediate vi
cinlty
Directly west OF us can be seen IL
spouting torrent OF the Lakeview gushs
the daddy of them all. which for twent,
days flowed an average OF 10000 barrels 4
day, and which has now broken all reoordA
and become the GREATEST OIL WELL
EVER RECORDED IN HISTORY.
The Lakeview is on fractional section 25-
1928. This is right on the dividing line be-
tween the Maricopa- Sunset field and what
is known as the Midway field. 1t proves
both fields to be practically one ana insepa-
rable. In the Maricopa field on section 36-
ls-GS, SOuIn OF tne IakeRleW. ana n Itllo
to the east, are the Wellman group Of wells,
including a gusher. and the Ethel d. gusher.
The X. 7. o. gusher Il on section T..
over the line.
In the Midway field on section 3O-s2-94.
northwest of tho Lakeview. are the two
Standard gushers, the second of which was
brought in this weew. On section 10-33-24
is the famous Honolulu gusher, which was
the surprise of its hour because II proved
the existence Of oil In prodigious quantities
in a district lying to tho northeast, out on
the fats. far beyond the line OF previous
discoveries.
This proves the extent OF producing oil
territory to be much more ample than had
been supposed IL has stimulated great
activity In all the region. Derricks are
springtng up in all directions, and wells are
being drilled to prove UP sections 90, IS
and "a In township 80. range 20. and also
on tho intervening sections between us and
the LakeView.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service TO The Los Angeles Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2o0-90i l. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by j. c Will
son, u West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-Following were
today's quotations Of the California stock and
oil exchange; Opening Closing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
FEARED TROUBLE FROM
REPORTS OF INSANITY.
Philadelphia Teacher Calls on
School Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Fearing
that the stories of her treatment while
in Germany might cause DR.. Brum-
baugh, superintendent of schools, to
ask for her resignation as teacher,
Miss Emma j. Hays, who claims to
have been Illegally thrust into an insane
asylum while spending her vacation In
Germany, called at the office of Secre-
tary Dick, of the Board of Education.
today, and was assured that her posi-
tion is still open for her. At DR.. Brum-
baugh's office it was stated that the
Board of Education had no official
knowledge of the teachers trip abroad
and therefore could take no action.
When questioned about the case, DR..
Arthur Murda, German consul in this
city. said the story was too one-sided
to be considered at the present time.
"Only the woman's side has been
heard" said he, land l cannot believe
all of it is true. Our government is
very careful, and neither Miss Hays
nor anyone else could be placed in an
asylum unless the prescribed routine
of the government was carried out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ELOPERS CONSENT TO WE'D
IN NEW YORK CHURCH.
Relatives of Couple Ready to
Welcome Them Home.

The relatives of Merck Giacobbe and
Frances Gilencone, who eloped and
wrote what was thought to be a suicide
note, went to New York today to at
tend the proposed wedding ceremony of
the couple. A celebration at the home
of the brides father will be given to-
night.
Merick and Frances, who are 20 and
II years old. respectively. had been IN
love for some time. but could not get
married, because the girls father OBJ
jected. The couple took trip TO Coney
Island Saturday and instead Of return
ing homo sent a postal card notifying
their relatives that they intended to kill
themselves. Angelo Giacobbe. q brother
of Merick. believed his brother could be
located in Coney Island and found the
missing couple there yesterday.
They declared they had already been
married by justice of the peace, but
consented to a wedding at church In
New York today, and invited the rela-
tives of both families. The father OF
Frances mas ceased objecting now, and
declares he viii welcome his daughter
and son-in-law with open arms.
The young couple viii live with An
gelo at 242 Hunterdon street until they
have time to look up home for them
selves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
MRS. EMMA WOODHULL'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Newark Resident Died Suddenly
in Connecticut.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma t.
Woodruff, of 2e East Kinney street,
widow of DR.. Addison Woodruff, who
died Saturday at Laxeville, Conn.
where she was spending her vacation,
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Intermenr will be in Old
Tenant.
Mrs. Woodruff was born in Freehold,
N j., in 1881 and was educated in the
Freehold Seminary. In 1859 she was
married in South Park Presbyterian
Church OF this city, In which church
DIR. Woodruff was an elder.
Since the death of her husband in
1876 Mrs. Woodruff has made her
home with her daughter, Lillian E., at
20 East Kinney street.
She had been accustomed to spend
ing the summer in L6keville, Conn,
and accordingly left Newark for that
place with her daughter about two
months ago. At the time of her de-
parture Mrs. Woodruff had been feel
ing as well as usual On Saturday
while talking to her daughter she died
suddenly of heart disease.
She is survived by her daughter,
Lillian e. Woodruff. and two sons,
Daniel E., of New York, and Gilbert
Il. Woodruff, of Glen Ridge. The eldest
son. Addison W., died last September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
COP WHO SENT BOY TO
DIE SUSPENDED 90 DAYS,

PATERSON, Aug. 30.-Although he
had practically admitted that he
had sent 21s-year-old Oscar Gold
stein from the station house to his
death Officer Peter Murphy was only
suspended from the force for sixty days
by the police commission last night.
The action came as complete surprise
to those who had been waiting for the
commissions findings. for it had been
anticipated that Murphy would at least
be dismissed from the department.
Little Oscar was an only child and
wandered away from his home on the
morning of August 16. An alarm was
sent to police headquarters.
At 10 o'clock the boy was found at
the corner of River and West streets
by Helen, Fred and David Stattenstein,
Of As West street, and Benjamin Berow-
sky, OF A West street. children, who
took the lost child to headquarters.
In the report made by Chief Bimson,
Murphy was charged with having
negligently and improperly directed
the youngsters to take Oscar to the
place where they had found him, which
they did. subsequently the boy was
found drowned. When asked to give
his side OF the case the officer said
Il was working twelve hours that day.
/ wasn't well and was a new man In
the business
Officer Murphy has been on the police
force for the past twenty y-four years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
MARYLAND HAS ITS FIRST
STATEWIDE PRIMARIES.
Two Districts, by Party Agree
ment, Hold No Elections.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 30. = The first
Statewide primary election in Mary
land is in progress today for the Sc
lection of nominees for representatives
in Congress.
In four districts-the third. fourth.
fifth and sixth-stirring campaigns
have been waged. No primaries are
held in the first and second districts,
both Democrats and Republicans hav-
ing agreed upon their candidates As
far as the other districts are concerned
the fights within one party or the other
make it impossible to say who will
get the nominations.
Keen interest is taken in the Repub-
lican contest in the sixth district, rep
resented by George A. Parre (Rep.
Mr.. Pearre entered the list to succeed
himself, but subsequently Withdrew
his strength, it is claimed largely
going to Gist Blair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
DOGFISH ATTACK
AND BITE SWIMMER.

BANGOR, Me-. Aug. S0.---while Fred
H. Molloy and John Wallace, of New
York, were cruising in Penobscot bay
Molloy went swimming. Wallace stayed
aboard to keep Ship. Molloy struck off
toward Belfast Wallace paid little
attention until scream: "Quick, for
Gods sake, come quickr' reached him.
Wallace started for his companion.
Mallow went under twice, screaming.
Wallace missed him in the excitement
but turned around as quickly as possi-
BILE. He saw ripples on the surface of
the bay and heard Molloy cry ''dogfash''
as he went under the first time. Wal
lace pulled Molloy out. Molloy's body
was covered with wounds where the
sharp teeth of the doghsh had nipped
him. A Newfoundland dog that fell
overheard ten days ago near Manticus
was killed within three minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
SHARES WORTH $40 EACH.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. SO.-The
Union Bank of Halifax has issued a
circular to its shareholders, commune
eating an offer received from an Eng
lish syndicate of s24O per share for the
Royal Bank of Canada shares, to which
they may become entitled on the con-
summation of the merger of the two
banks on November / next. The
amount of stock in question is $4,000
shares.
Royal Bank stock has recently been
selling in the market around $240. The
offer would mean an investment by the
English syndicate Of $2,ssO,00O were All
the shareholders to turn over their
stock. Royal Bank shares go on a L
per cent. dividend basis from January
13. 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARA FoERsr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Foerst, of 1876 Springfield avenue, whose
death Sunday resulted from heart dis
ease, will be held in the home at 8
O'Clock tonight. The Rev. Henry w.
Seibert, pastor of the First German
Presbyterian Church, win off1ciate. Mrs,
Foerst was born in Germany forty
seven years ago, coming to this country
when "a years old. She was the presi-
dent OF. the United German Rebekah
Lodge No. 40. |. o. O.. f.; director of
the Ridgely Odd Fellows Orphanage,
and was prominently connected with
many German charitable societies in
Newark Z In addition to the widower,
Joseph Foerst, she leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Mccormick, one son, Joseph,
jr, and two grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
SCAFF0LD FALLS, IA
WORKMEN ARE INJURED.

NEW YORK. Aug. so--Fourteen
workmep were injured, but none fatally,
when a scaffoid in the new terminal of
the Pennsylvania railroad at Thirty
second street and Eighth avenue fell
today and threw all the men working
on it to the platform below The men
dropped distance of fifteen feet, and
when they were dragged from the
wrscfage five of them were found to
be so seriously hurt as to need hospital
tt Ntment.
collapse of the scaffold is be-
N % have been caused by the dis
lodg Sof one OF the iron arms hold
ing it by>~ vain. which had passed over
the adjoining tracks during the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
SUCCEEDS LAWRENCE
MAYOR WHO WAS JAILED

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. so.-Dr
John L. Cahill, Democrat was last
night chosen mayor by a joint conven'
ton Of the city government to succeed
William P. White, Republican, who
resigned more than a month ago while
in the House of Correction, serving a
three years sentence for conspiracy to
bribe DR.. Cahill was Immediately
sworn in by the assistant city clerk.
Nearly a dozen of this city's prom
inent men were concerned in the brib-
cry scandals. which resulted in the
conviction of Mayor White and several
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
MAN WHO SWALLOWED
CARBOLIC ON STREET HELD.

Leon A. Sackett. Of 35 West Kinney
street, who attempted suicide on Au-
gust "a. was discharged from the City
Hospital and arTaigned today in the
First Precinct Court Acting Judge
Vreeland held the man in default of $500
bail for the grand jury on a charge of
attempted suicide. Captain Ryan, of
the First precintt, preferred the charge.
Sackett, who Is 20 years old, swallowed
a dose of cArbolic acid in front of 1877
Halsey street last Wednesday. Why he
attempted to kill himself is not known
by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
REGINALD VANDERBILT
TALKS HORSE IN DELIRIuNL

NEWPORT Aug so.-Reginald G
Vanderbilt passed restless night H
insists that his horses shall appear Al
the Newport horse show which openi
at the Casino Saturday and he declares
in his deiirious talk that the horses q
his brother. Alfred G. Vanderbilt VII
appear and the show viii be the soci4
and financial success that II has beer
In the past
Alfred and his mother and sister
are said to be en- route from Europe
wagons and eaffiaEes are prtt4ufe(
from catering on the sraveled drlFez
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
CLAIMS MONGREL HEN
LAYS SEVEN EGGS DAILY

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. 30-That he
owns mongrel hen whose daily OUT
put is seven eggs. is the rather start
ling statement OF David Lewis, of this
place.
There can be no doubt of the fowls
wonderful laying propensities, says
Mr.. Lewis, because she is the only hen
he owns, and considering the present
state of the egg market 1t is not likely
that any of his neighbors are placing
them In her nest.
Questioned by a doubling fellow
workman in a local silk mill, Lewis
declared that he had hid In a corner
of the coop August 20 and watched the
hen lay two eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
U. S. SUPREME COURT TO
DETERMINE BRIDGE CASE

WASHINGTON. Aug. s0.-The cass
of the government against the ST. Louis
Terminal Company and forty -seve2
other defendants. mainly railroadi
which enter the city of St. Louis. was
docketed in the Supreme Court OF the
United States today. The government
claims unreasonable charges for trans.
portation of passengers and freight
over the Eads bridge. The Circuit
Court of Eastern Missouri divided
equally on the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
Y. M. c. A. CORNER STONE
LAID BY Mr.. ROOSEVELT.

PUEBLO, Col... Aug. 30.-Despite his
strenuous day at Denver yesterday,
Theodore Roosevelt was up bright and
early this morning, the special train
bearing him to Osawatomie, Kan,
reaching here at 1880 a. m. Mr.. Roose-
welt stopped here to lay the corner
stone of the Young Mems Christian
Association building.
The Roosevelt special was stopped at
Mineral Palace Park, where a parade
formed, at the head of which Mr..
Roosevelt proceeded to the Y. NJ c.
A building, where he delivered a short
address
Warning the people of New Mexico
and Arizona against the danger of hav-
ing an iron-clad constitution, not easily
amended Colonel Roosevelt took occa-
sion to speak of the affairs of those
new States here, explaining that he
would be unable on this trip to visit
them.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
Il want to call attention to the ad-
mirable work done by the forest service
in connection with these great forest
areas. Not only has the forestry bu-
reau done everything humanely possi-
BILE. with the preparation given them,
but in lighting fires, the men of the
service have shown just the same abili-
ties of endurance, courage and entire
Indifference to their own lives as shown
by the best fire departments in our big
cities. There is nobody of public serv-
ants of which the public has right to
feel more proud than of the men of the
forest service.
After the cornerstone ceremonies were
completed Mr.. Roosevelt was driven to
the Union depot, where his special train
was In readiness to continue the jour-
ney to Osawatomie.
Numerous stops of five and ten min
utes each are scheduled between Dem
yer and Osawatomie, the principal
towns being Colorado Springs. Colo,
and Horace. Usage City and ottawa.
Kan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
GRABS ROPE AND STOPS
FALL OF 5000 FEET,

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. s0.-At the
Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet and
Hecia mine Mike B. SdIiricii. timber
man, stepping from a repair cage to
the main cage, fell into the shaft. After
falling $50 feet he grasped the rope at
tached to the skip, saving himself from
fall of 5000 feet to the bottom of the
shaft and instant death. His hands
were badly burned on the wire rope,
but otherwise he was unhurt
Sunrich was dangling from the cable
when rescued.