davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
JUSTICE STEIN
FEARS FOR LIFE
Orders Arrest Of Charles Moran,
Saloonkeeper, Who Has Threatened
To Get The Court.

Police Justice Stein, Tuesday morn.
ing, ordered the arrest of Charles
Moran, saloonkeeper, at No. 226
Chene-st., who has been walking
around the city for several weeks with
chip on his shoulder, defying au.
thority.
The Judge learned that Moran has
Threatened lis life and for that reason
has decided TO take no chances. Moran
was TO have appeared In court, Tues
day morning, but failed to do so.
Judge Stein was informed, however,
that Moran was Dragging about town
all day Monday that he was going to
get" the justice.
Last Saturday, when Moran was in
Judge STEMS courtroom on a disorder.
ly conduct charge, the judge suddenly
stopped proc edings and ordered an
officer to search Moran for a revolver.
Moran had been arrested for dis
turbing the peace. He had assaulted
Patrolman Kean in front of a Gather
ine-st. resort and the officer arrested
him. Moran was accompanied by his
wife, who also jumped on the officer,
breaking his helmet and scratching his
face and neck.
The case was adjourned until Tues
day. When Morans name was called,
he did not appear, but a slip was
handed TO the Judge, bearing the sig
nature of DR.. Sheldon Pitcher. The
slip was dated Sept 20, 1910, and certi-
fed that Moran was confined to his
home too i'll to appear.
Officers were sent out to bring him
In. but he was not at home Up to
noon Tuesday, he had not been found,
although rumors were afioat around
police court, of the various persons In
authority, whom Moran had decided
to put out OF business"
Monday, Moran ran afoul OF Attor-
ney James Murtha, candidate for the
state senate and threatened him.
There were some words between the
two men, but the matter was ad-
justed.
Patroman Kean declares that Mo-
ran has threatened his life several
times and the Catherine-st beat Is be-
coming anything but think OF Joy.
Kean says that Moran has threatened
Capt. Baker and Lieut.. Rutledge.
This man Is too dangerous to be
at large said Stein. IF you get him,
put him In the jail and I'll see that
he stays there until his case is brought
into court
The court troubles between Moran
and DR.. Charles OKeefe were decided
only a few days ago. Moran charge,
O'Keefe with carrying concealed
weapons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
Boy Scout Delegates.

Judge Hubert. of the juvenile court,
has appointed Eugene Foster, Milton
A. McRae. James Watkins and Fred
NJ. Butzel representatives Of the court
10 attend the boy scout convention In
Toronto, at which Gen. Baden-Powell
will be the principal figure. Mr. Wat
kins takes with him a formal invita-
ton from the Board OF Commerce for
Baden-Powel TO visit Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
TIE WEATHER.

For Detroit and victnityf Tuesday
night, generally cloudy with rain
probably thunderstormsy Wednesday,
partly cloudyt coolers moderate 20
brisk south 20 west winds.
For Lower Mtchigani Unsettled
weather with rain this afternoon or
tonfghtt cooler tonfghts "Wednesday,
partly cloudy and cooler.
For the Upper Lakesf Brfsk ane
possfbiy high west 40 northwest wtndn
ON Nichigan and superior, md brisk
south shifting 60 west over HurSns
possibly high over extreme nerthern
portion, unsettled weather. rsie To-
Wedn~sdsyt coolers storm northWeee
warnings are displayed ON Superior
and northern Michigan and extreme
northern Huroni disturbance nersh %
Mtnnsscss .9s,r. .,sssE1 ar,,nes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
CORPORATION HEAD JAILED.
Chicago Man Is Accused Of Usin,
Mails To Defraud.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The post
office department this afternoon an
nounced that William ii. Holcomb,
vice-president of the United Elk
change" a $2O,000.000 corporation.
was arrested in Chicago today on the
charge OF using the United states
mails to defraud. The Exchange" Is
a concern designed TO do general
business by which the members would
obtain various articles and commodi-
ties at reduced cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Miss Eva Smile Injured at Wood
ward and John r.

The automobile came near claiming
another victim at noon Tuesday when
Miss Eva Smillie, of No 757 Twenty
fifth-st., was knocked down at Wood
ward and John r. by machine owned
and driven by j. Rossco, of No. 81
Broadway. Miss Smile was thrown
forcibly to the pavement and pushed
along the street for several feet before
the auto stopped. She was painfully
bruised about the limbs. one hand
was badly lacerated and a finger
broken. Her clothing was also badly
torn and soiled, and when picked up
her face was covered with the CRIME
OF the street. She was taken home in
the auto that knocked her down.
Eat your sunday dinner In bohemia
at the Fairfax. Music. Fish and
chicken, soc. Main 1892
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
Girl Charges Assault.

Ruth Wheeler, the girl found on
Belle Isle late Saturday night In COM
pany with Abe Ressler, after she had
been missing since Friday. swore to
n complaint before Police Justice
Stein Tuesday, charging the young
man with assault and battery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
"a Hurt as scaffoId colIapses.

NEW YORK, Aug 3O.--In the col
lapse of scaffold which was being
used by painters decorating the In
terror of the new Pennsylvania station
on Seventh-ave.. IA men were injured
today. Seven were taken TO bellevue
and the New York hospital. The
others were able to go home after am
bulance surgeons had attended TO
their injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
JANlToR FALLS TO DEATH.

BAY CITY. Micn.. Aug. 5o.-(Spe-
cial William Honey, 6S, was killed
this morning by fall from a second
story window OF the Whittier school.
of which he was janitor. Honey had
been washing windows and was Just
putting the finishing touches TO the
last one when the accident occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
Miss Hemenway To Open Studio.

Miss Adah Hemenway, who has
been long and favorably known in
Detroit's musical circles as a teacher
of the piano, will open a studio this
fall in her home, No. n Mt. Vernon
ave. Miss Hemenway's success in the
past insures for her excellent pros
poets for the approaching season. She
will open her studio. Sept. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

,,,rs.. shsftise 60 west Wednesday,
uns~ttIed weather With shewers 60
utrht or wednesday, cooler We9nee-
day.
p~rsture, ess misinsnss, sei ssess, -
clear weather. I2|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
New Divorce suits.

New divorce suits: Gottlieb vs..
Alma Wagner, Mabel r. VS.. Charles
j. Meier: Livinia VS.. Claude Wirth:
Minnie W.. Nicholas p. Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

Eat your sunday dinner I'm Bohemia
at the Fairfax Music. Fish and
Chicken, soc. NJ 6s32.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

Job Printing Done RlghS Times
Printing Co.. % John R-st. Call Main
it9s. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

NORTHUMBERLAND on crTy-sso.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-15
Good Pasture.

If you want good pasture for your
stock, where there is plenty of grass
and good water. at $i.25 per month,
write q. W. johnson, Weston, K. +.
D. No. 2.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-15
Press Paragraphs


B. G. Kidder spent Saturday in
ndleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Kidder were in
sndleton Monday.
NJ. l.. Watts transacted business in
'endleton Tuesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Nova Desper,
July 13, 1910, son.
Mrs. F. S. LIE Grow was a Walla
Walla visitor Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frel Farley.
Tuly 12. 1910 daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
liller. July II, 1910, son.
Chas. Baddeley and bud" Read
are over from Wallowa county.
Mr.. and MIS-. Clarence Wright spent
Sunday with friends in Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers were
in the city from Adams Saturday.
Attorney Steiwer. of Pendleton, was
in the city Friday on professional bus
mess.
Attorney Wilson spent Tuesday
night at the home of his parents in
LaGrande.
DIR. l.. Dell is having extensive i'm
provements made in his residence on
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin were in
the city yesterday from their reser-
walton ranch.
J. B. Perry the Pendleton attorney
was in the city Wednesday on profess
sional business.
Byron Hawks and Bert Cartano
spent Wednesday afternoon on the
Umatilla river.
The mountain trawberry crop is
about exhausted and only few crates
have been marketed this week.
v Robert Fletcher, of the East Ore
ygonian, was in the city yesterday
WORKING in the interest of his paper.
Mrs. Wright and daughter Eva
nd Miss Minnie Tharp left yesterday
"a months visit with friends in
acoma.
Mrs. R. j. Boldly leaves today for
II old home in Lansing. Michigan.
ser Athena friends regret to see her
cave.
Tom Selall. prominent farmer of
70 Umatilla reservation was in the
ty Wednesday trading with Athena
rchants.
larry Mcbride is putting in bis
RS supply of hay. He will handle
ut 100 tons at cost of from $8 te
,er ton.
Hiss Luuile Kemp will leave hel
me in Weston Sunday tor an ex
3nded visit with friends at Spokane
nd Cotton, Wash.
1t is understood that the Catholic
church in this city ls to be put in OIL
der for the purpose of holding regular
services hereafter.
w Misses Edna Jones and Georgia
Hansell returned Yesterday from q
couple of weeks visit with friends on
Weston mountain.
For Sale-1Tour head of good work
horses. two colts, buggy and two
sets of harness. Address, Mrs. Hen
ry LaBIache, Athena, Ore.
Mrs. Arthur Downs and children
of Portland, visited the past week at
the home of her sister law, Mrs.
W. &. Dobson, in this city.
al Sigman and Green Estes have
returned from Montana where they
went several weeks ago with the
LIE Grow stock shipment.
Milton Eagle: Mrs. Theo Danner
went to Pendleton Wednesday to meet
her two sisters, who came from the
east to spend the summer here.
Mrs. Alma Wilkinson will leave
nday for Portland, where she will
tend grand lodge of the Degree OF
onor. which convenes on the 10th
st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
STRIKE AT N0CAZARI
ExCITES DOUGLAS MEN

Excitement is intense in the Naco-
zari district as well as in Douglas over
the wonderful gold strike made re-
Gently by Mexicans about fifteen miles
northeast of Nacori, which is about
100 miles south of Nacozari, Sonora.
A vein of porphyritic quartz, $50 feet
wide, which runs from 40 to 1000 ounces
silver and 619 ounces gold ton in
wide pay streaks and will give a mill
run of half an ounce in gold and twen-
ty ounces silver a ton in shoots forty
and fifty feet wide, has been traced
for several miles, boldly outcropping
through rhyolitic foothills resembling
the country rock of Goldfeld, New.
The discoverer is Don Carlos Soto, a
mining man of that country.
This wonderful discovery was the
absorbing subject of conversation in
the corridors of the Hotel Gadsen in
Douglas and an unprecedented STAN
pede is predicted to the new Eldorado
This discovery is said to dwarf any
thing ever found in the state of Sonora
Hundreds of claims are being de-
nounced and staked off at the nearest
mining agency, according to Douglas
adViceS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
SOURCE OF BIG PINE
GOLD FLOAT is FOUND
NEAR M0NTEZUMA MINE
Prospectors Uncover Blind Ledge Said
to Run as High as $4,000
Ton in Gold
Value

II is reported from Big Pine, Cal,
that the source of the gold float lying
in the ticinity of tie Nonte2u'nu mins
has been found. A ledge two feet wide
and running about $4,000 in gold was
uncovered last week by Thomas Goth
ard, a prospector, and party.
Louis Joseph, the storekeeper at Big
Pine, in letter to ]. N. Nolan received
In Los Angeles yesterday, gives the
first news of the discovery. The text
of the letter follows:
"There have been great doings about
the Montezuma. About four weeks ago
Thomas Gothard and young Blake got
a small supply of provisions from mo
and told me they had found rich float
near the Montezuma and were going
out to look for the ledge. They were
gone about ten days. Nothing was
then said. and last Sunday everybody
who could rushed out about Monte
yuma and located.
'It leaked out that Gothard found
the ledge, and he told me Sunday that
it is about two feet wide and goes
about $4,000 in gold. 1t is a little due
southeast OF the Montezuma, not far
from the Holiday, about one and a
quarter miles from Montezuma. l saw
some of the ore, and there is plenty OF
gold to be seen in it..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
UNION OIL SELLS
TWO-YEAR NOTES

1t is reported that the Union Oil COM
pany has sold the entire issue of two
year coupon debenture notes which
were authorized last year at about this
time to James H. Adams and company.
This issue covers the entire floating
indebtedness of the company and
amounts to $1,000,0OO. The notes are
dated February /, 1910, draw per cent
interest, run for two years and are con-
vertible into stock at $14S share.
The stock is selling today at $102, but
to anyone familiar with the condition
of the company as shown by the last
annual statement which is just issued,
it would not be improbable If the shares
sold at that price long before the ex-
piration Of the two years.
This Is the only direct Indebtedness
in the nature of a bond of the Union
Oil company, although the company has
underwritten and guaranteed 5,779 $1,000
bonds which are distributed between
the Mission Transportation and Rein
ing company, the Union Steamship
company, the Union Transportation
company and the Producers Transpor-
tation company.
The floating of these notes places the
company in fine shape financially and
it should make, say the brokers, a
choice investment for the clients Of
James II. Adams and company, to
whom they will probably be offered at
par and accrued interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22

Johnston street, 7o1 South-Pacifio
Burial Case company, at lot, owner
and builder; one-story shed. $1OO.
Avenue Fifty-six, 219 West-E. H.
Stagg, $500 Monte Vista street, owner
and builder; alterations of residence,
5000.
Gramercy place and Third street
Charles F. Paterson, owner and builder;
one-story seven room residence, $4,000.
Monte Vista street, 590l-Marie I.
Eddie. 1871 West Avenue Fifty three,
owner; Milwaukee Building company,
builder; one-story seven-room resi-
dence, sS625.
Ninety-third street, 900 West-Emma
Rice, 325 West Jefferson street, owner;
w. e. Trunlett, builder; one-story
four-room residence, $3.50.
Coronado street, 706 North-A. L.
Gibson, owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $14O0.
Fortieth street, 1347 East-Charles
Gleck, at lot, owner; Smith & Iaft,
builders; one-story five-room resi-
Forty-fifth street, 1869 West-Guy
v. Golf, 2627 Hobart boulevard, owner
and builder; one-story seven-room res
idence, $4,000. .,-
Grand avenue, 4233 South-Mrs. Emily
l.. Schneider, at lot, owner and builder;
alterations of residence, $500.
sixth avenue and Washington street
w. S..IatloclS, 1881 West Eighteenth
street. owner; r. S. Gardner, builder;
one-story six-room residence, $4,000.
Estrella avenue, 591S-Burke Bros,
458 South Spring street, owners; Gates
e. Ford, builder; one-story residence
$500. - ~. TT
Thirty-seventh street, 1856 East-H'
K Matherly, at lot, owner and builder;
alterations OF residence, $10O.
Rosemont avenue, 111-Charles n
Merigold, owner; Edward Kendall
builder; one-story seven-room resi-
dence, $780, ,ro,,o.
Utah street, 22S Mobilization Holder
553 South Mathews street, owner; f.
Hoffman, builder; alterations OF resi-
dence, 1925. NY
Mathews street, 1124 South-W. %.
Thompson, 1858 Camulos street, owner
and builder; one-story four-room resi-
dence, 5000.
Ferris. at lot, owner; James II. kir-
shaw, builder; one-story two-room
Leighton avenue, 1256-D, C. Gates.
4003 Budlong avenue, owner ana
builder: one-story seven-room resi-
dence, $25O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
MINING CONVENTION
SET FOR SEPTEMBER

1t has been definitely decided that
the convention of the American Mining
congress will be held in Los Angeles
beginning on September 26 and ending
on Saturday, October 1. This decision
has been made by the local manage
ment in Difference to views expressed
by President Buckley and Secretary
Callbreath, who are of the opinion that
1t would be useless to apply to the
Transeontinental Passenger association
to extend selling dates for summer
rates from points east of the Missouri
river The dates selected also prevent
any conflict with the bankers conHen-
tion, which is scheduled for the fol-
lowing week.
Arrangements for an active campaign
in aid OF the convention are now he
ing formulated and it is expected that
solicitations for subscriptions to the
necessary fund will be started next
week. At the celebration banquet at
the Sierra Madre club on Saturday
evening $4,000 of the amount was raised
among those in attendance. President
Montgomery and Clarence J. Berry
leading with $1,000 apiece and Captain
]. f. Lucey following with $500 on be-
half of the j. F. Lucey Supply COM
pany Invitations for cooperation ad-
dressed to the chamber of commerce,
chamber of mines, Merchants and Man
ufacturers' association, the city of Los
Angeles, the county of Los Angeles, the
Los Angeles stock exchange, the cham
ber of mines of San Diego, the cham
ber of commerce of San Francisco and
all leading commercial bodies of Ne
vada and Arizona, will be mailed during
the week.
The advisory board will then be or
ganized and headquarters opened. The
interest already manifested in the con-
vention makes it certain that there will
be little difficulty in raising necessary
funds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
NELLIS SELLS GROUP
OF CLAIMS AT MAYER

PRESCOTT, Feb. 21.-Negotiations
have been closed by which William
Nellis, the mining operator of the May
er section, disposed of his one-half
interest in the Raymond and Picnic
groups to the Arizona Rainbow Mining
company and the DeLion Securities and
Realty company for $4,000. OF this
amount a heavy payment was made
and the escrow papers that were for
warded to the Phoenix National bank
call for the remainder in short time
payments Included in the mining end
of the deal two fine residences at Mayer
go with the sale, which will be occupied
by the men operating the properties.
Last October the Raymond and Picnic
group of claims was taken over for
examination, and operated on lines to
make careful determination before be-
ing taken over. Gratifying results have
attended the work. and the belief pre-
walls that the combination is one of the
best in the Mayer section in gold and
copper values that has come to the
front in recent years.
During Mr.. Nells ownership he spent
a considerable sum in prospecting, ana
had not the sale taken place 1T was his
intention to resume development on
an extensive plan Immediately. The
work shown on the group aggregates
several hundred feet, and during the
past few months new ground that has
been sunk with a shaft siXty-five feet
deep gave the property such showing
that it was deemed advisable to close
the sale at once, on the strength that
was evident in the ore bodies at the
point recently opened, as well as in the
old workings.
The zone in which these mines are
located has been favorably regarded for
many years. 1t lies about two miles
to the west of Mayer. Since develop
ment was started on these particular
claims a deep interest has been follow
ing the determination of the work by
the Rainbow syndicate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The market for stand
ard copper ON the New York metal exchange
closed dull with spot and all positions up to
Nav unchanged and quoted at s12.Sps@13 The
London market was steady, with closing prices
quoted at a59 rs Cd for spot, and futures at
Sl3s7Ib: electroytic, s1S.S7h913. .621a; casting,
S13.121a13. 371s Exports today, according to Gus
toms house returns were 5l9 tons, making
0,7IS tons so far this month.
s32 S71hG33 05; March. %. 95@33 10; April, $3.50
80. .25; May, sSS 1O@sS.25. The London market
was easy. Spot closed sl52 rs Cd; futures
9153 12s cd.
Lead closed easy and shade lower all
around. Spot. s445@4,6O New York, and s4Sl
@4.4O East St. Louis The London market
closed at 213 IS for spot.
Spelter was firm spot, $5.559570 New York
and IS. S5Q5.4O East st. Louis delivery. Spot
closed at &23 2s in London
Iron was unchanged for Cleveland warrants
at Sis Sd In London. No change was reported
locally.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
MAY APPOINT COMMISSION
TO CARE FOR UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The creating
of a state commission for the unem-
pIoyed has been recommended to the
legislature by labor leaders of this city,
and bill providing the appointment OF
such an officer at salary or $SOOO a
year has been introduced.
The duties of the new official will be
TO keep lists of the unemployed, to try
TO find employment for them, either in
this state or other states. and at his
discretion TO pay their expenses to cities
where jobs may be awaiting them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
SILVER TIP DECLARES
ITS FOURTH DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the directors of the
Silver Tip Oil company at Coalinga
the fourth dividend of 10 cents share
was declared, payable February %. s
A. Guiberson, jr., w. w. Algreen, II
r. Crozier and Claire Anger attended
the meeting.
When the dividend checks are dis
tributed the company will have dis
bursed 1000 among it's stockholders
in dividends. A statement and report
of the company's financial condition
and it's work is being prepared for dis
tribution among the stockholders. The
famous No. 1 is still flowing about 45C
barrels a day. The second we'll is
down about 150O feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
RALPH ARNOLD WILL
INVESTIGATE WATER

COALINGA, Feb. 21.-Ralph Arnold
the geologist, is in Coalinga for the
purpose of working on the section
water problem. The committee of pro-
ducers having the matter in charge was
very anxious to secure the services of
Arnold, and his acceptance of the CON-
mission was welcome news to those
whose interests are at stake.
Arnold will remain here several days
gathering the necessary data and maxi
ing personal Investigations. About two
years ago he made a study OF the Sec
tion, and in the meantime has given Ii
considerable attention.
He has much valuable information
at his command in regard to the sec
tion, and his report will be anxiously
awaited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
News Of the Mines and Oil Fields
DEEPENED WELL OF
NEW YORK C0ALINGA
REMAINS ON PUMP

No. 4 well of the New York CoaIinga
which was recently deepened to the
third sand is said to be tho banner well
of that section of the Coalinga field. 1t
has been on the pump steadily ever
'ince reaching the third sand.
The Esperanza has been coupled to
the pipe line and is now delivering oil.
The New York Coalings will soon be
completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
FAvoRs PRODUCERS AGENCY

Word comes from Bakersfield that
]. e. Yaneey of Yancey. Bardsdall &
Drake, who own by location $4,000
acres of oil lands, has declared him
self an advocate of the independent
producers and says that in all prob
ability the production 9f his company
will be turned into the agencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
NEVADA PETROLEUM WELL
PRODUCES 400 BARRELS

COALINGA, Feb. 21.-The No. well
of the Nevada Petroleum company,
which was brought in last week, is
doing 400 barrels daily 1t is $500 feet
deep and is producing from $50 feet of
sand. The oil is the same gravity as
the American Petroleum, namely, 15h
degrees. Since being put on the pump
the production has been steady and
free from sand. The company has two
wells, No. / continuing to do its 200
barrels or more daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
today's quotations of the California stock and

Morning sales-20 Associated Oil 47.00; 10 do
6.75; 1850 Enos 127k; 1000 Turner so; 500 Pre-
mer 1:20.
Informal sales-2OO Ciaremont 1.97lk; 600 W X
Oil 2.30; 10 Associated 47.O0.