davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
ENGINEERS SURVEY FOR
LUCKY TIGER RAILROAD
Line TO Start from Douglas and
Take Route of Old Noun
tain Trail

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. Hilary
Hartwel and his corps of engineers
left Douglas Sunday for New York,
having completed their work on the
laying out of a route for the power
transmission line from the Copper
Queen smelter in Douglas to the plans
of the Lucky Tiger Mining company in
the Tiger district. Sonora, Mexico.
1t is presumed that the surveys have
all been completed, and that work on
the line will be carried through on
time to supply power to the new mill
erected by the Tiger company, which
it is expected to have ready for oc-
cupation February 1.
The line from Douglas will traverse
an air line to a point few miles be-
low Fronteras, whence 1t will turn
southeast, and cross the hills to a point
six miles east of Aguas Calientes, the
not springs on the Tiger trail from
Yzabel. Thence the line will follow
the canyon and the road to the camp
The poles used are treated to resist
insect ravages and the birds which
often show a tendency to bore holes
and build nests in them. They will
come from the Texas pine belt.
The wire will come from the An
sonia Brass and Refining company, a
subsidiary corporation of the Phelps
Dodge interests, so that the copper
taken from the earth in this field and
smelted at the Copper Queen smelter
here will return to furnish power to the
big silver and gold mine in the state
of Sonora, thus furnishing the first
instance of power transmitted across
the Mexican boundary to develop Mexi-
can enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18

formance they visited Colonel Cody
and Major Lilly Pawnee BID and
presented the two veterans with gold
emblem of the club, together with an
honorary membership dating from 1910
to 1850. Colonel Cody thanked, them
profusely for their remembrance and
assured the members that he would
"be on deck" to take out another
membership in the club at the expira-
tion of his term. Lilly thanked them
in a crisp little speech typical of the
man, and gayly bedecked club MEM
bers gave the Snowman a rousing
cheer, mounted their horses and rode
home.
Larry Bradley, business manager of
the combined shows, gave out state
ment last night to the effect that the
attendance for the evening perform
ance had been a record-breaking one
for the show. "Six thousand men,
women and children were at the gates
at $3.50 o'clock" he said. "At ten min
utes to eight the unreserved section
of the house, comprising the largest
number of seats. was filled and the
gates were closed. Five thousand per-
sons were turned away. Los Angeles
has treated us royalty. l wish we
were coming back, but this is Colonel
Cody's farewell"
The Los Angeles electric railway
had 300 extra cars in service. Five
hundred private automobiles conveyed
families and their friends to the show
grounds and during the performance
were lined along the streets for blocks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
A ROMANCE
N IHE LIE
0F ACR|PP|E
Francis Truth, the Great Healer, =
Back from World Tour
CROWD FOLLOWS HIM
Makes Public Demonstration in
the Streets of Los Angeles

A reporter walking along Broadway
yesterday was attracted to a crowd
who seemed to be greatly excited over
something; being in pursuit Of news
he rushed up to see what the trouble
was After pushing ahead for some
time he was able to discern two mens
one tall, ministerial looking gentleT
man and what appeared to be a work
ingman. Making inquiries of lady
standing by, the reporter learned that
one man was walking along the street
on crutches when the other gentleman
came along, asked the disabled man to
step one side and after taking the
crutches and throwing them in the
street, laid his hands on the cripple
and told him he was all right. Seeing
that 1t was really so, that whereas he
was lame, now he could walk, he
danced with delight The reporter
looking around for the healer saw him
hurrying off in the distance with the
crowd trailing behind him. Following
on after, the reporter soon brought up
to the Truth Curative Institute, S3Sh
South Hill. Stepping in the hall, ne
was met by a lady asking what was
his wish. Inquiring who the gentleman
was who just came in was told: That
is Francis Truth, the great healer"
",Oh, may see himT
And after few moments the re-
ported was ushered into the office. Mr..
Truth stepped brlskly forward and
after shaking my hand with a hearty
grasp said: II am not seeking no
toriety. but l never let a chance go to
do good, no matter where am"
How did you do it?"
Mr. Truth smiled, saying: 81 don't
know" Then to more fully explain
himself said: "All my life l have
healed the sick What the power is.
how it comes and how it goes do not
know. All 1 know is that by simply
laying my hands on the sick and all
ing, lame are made to walk Those
afflicted with eye troubles are made
to see and the deaf to hear"
what do you charge for your treat
ments?"
Nothing. Absolutely nothing"
"How do you live?"
well. / will tell you. For the past
twenty-five years ] have Travelled all
over the civilized world healing the
sick, and as this power comes to me
as I believe to do good. | depend
mostly on the generosity Of those who
are cured for my living and l have
seldom known what 1t was to want for
anything. / believe that these things
are looked after by higher powers than
ours, and we must depend on that
power to see us safely through. Yes,
you may say that 1 shall treat all who
come to me free of charge and do all
the good I can"
The reporter thanked Mr.. Truth and
went on his way, thinking the while
there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamt of in our phil
osophy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
CLARA APPLIES FOR
PATENT TO SECTION

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 17.-Applica-
ton for a patent on thirty-one lode
claims, aggregating $40 acres has been
filed in the Phoenix land office by the
Clara Consolidated Mining company.
With one exception this is the largest
application the local office ever re-
ceived.
The Clara Consolidated applied for
patents on three groups at Swansea,
totaling over 100 acres in area. One
of the other two contains 305 acres and
the third 100 acres.
About year ago the Grand Canyon
Mining and Cement company applied
for patent on a single group of claims
2900 acres in extent. These, however,
were placer claims. The Clara Con-
solidated application is the largest for
lode claims ever received.
It is understood, however, that a
patent application on a group even
larger than the Claras, the Nevada &
Arizona, is being prepared in the Of
flee of Surveyor General ingalls, to
later pass through the land office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
WILL PURCHASE LAND FOR
INDIAN RESERVATION

WOODLAND, Cal, Oct. Ito pro-
vide accommodations for the 100 OF
more Indian families which still live
being made by local business men to
corporate with government agents
who are negotiating for the purchase
of a large tract of land to establish an
Indian reservation and industrial
school.
Mrs. Gilchrist of San Jose, president
of the Northern California Indian as
sociation, has been assisting c. e.
Kelsey, representing the government,
in the arrangement made by Mr.,
Kelsey for the purchase of the land.
1t is the intention to obtain tract OF
1000 acres for the reservation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
CORDILLERA COMPANY
PREPARES TO RESUME

J. Henry Wood, former manager of
the properties known as the Greene
Consolidated Cananea group, is en-
route to Mexico to arrange for a re-
sumption of operations on the Cor
dillera group near Magdalena, Sonora.
The company has decided to make a
shipping test from it's shaft No. 2,
where assay samples showed a value
of s169, in order to have the benefit of
a smelter test on the ore.
Mr.. Wood expects to be absent from
Los Angeles about a month and will
visit other camps in Sonora and Ari-
zona, in the interests of a Boston min
ing and financial journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
10 BALLOONS FLY
ABOVE ST. LOUIS
Fifth AnuaI Race of Aero Club OF
America Opens Under
Favorable Conditions
CROWDS WITNESS ASCENSION
Four Nations Compete for James
Gordon Bennett Cup and
Cash Prizes
CROWDS WITNESS ASCENSION
Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, oct. 17.-The fifth inter
national balloon race was launched
here this afternoon when 10 competi-
tors, representing four countries, as
cended amid the plaudits of thousands
of enthusiastic spectators.
Under ideal atmospheric conditions,
amply provisioned for fifty hours or
more, and ballasted with the utmost
care, the balloons sped away to the
north and northwest. They were re-
leased at intervals varying from one
minute to twenty minutes.
The balloons, the nations represented,
pilots, aides and the time they ascend
ed, follow:
Condor, France, jacques Faure, pilot;
Ernest G. Schmolck, aide, 4:4O:25.
Million Population club. United
states, von Publ, of st. Louis, pilot;
Joseph OReilly, st. Louis, aide, 4:5S.
Azurea, Switzerland, Capt. Emil
Messner pilot; Leon Givauden' aide
5:07.
Hamburg III, Germany, Lieut.. Leo
pold Vogt, pilot; William F. Assman,
st. Louis, aide. 5:14.
Isle de France. France. Alfred lie
Blanc, pilot Walther de Mumm, aide
SPA.
ST. Louis No. 4 United States. H. e.
Honeywell st. Louis, pilot; ]. W. Toll
land, st. Louis. aide. 6:26.
Helvetia, Switzerland, Col. Theodore
Schaeck, pilot; Paul Armhruster, aide
5:27:30.
Dusseldorf II, Germany, Lieut.. Hans
Gericke, pilot; Samuel F. Perkins, New
York, aide. 536.
America II. United States, Alan r.
Hawley, pilot; August Post, aide, 5:47,
Germania, Germany, Capt. Hugo Won
Abercron, pilot; August Blanckertz'
aide, 5:45.
President c. F. Bishop, of the Aero
Club of America, was in charge OF the
contest. The race is for distance. The
winner will receive the James Gordon
Bennett cup and $4,000; the second and
third prizes being $500 and $1250.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Standard copper
firm; spot and October. s124O@12.6o; No
vember s12.42B @1262]a; December
S12.47h 612.62M; January, s12.25@12.271 q.
London firm: spot, EST Ss sd; futures f5S
6s Sd. Local dealers report a firm market;
lake $12.87A 013; electrolNtic S12.75 a
12.87h; casting, s12.37hQ12.62h Arrivals
were reported at New York today of 1928
tons; customs house returns show exports
of 1O.157 tons so far this month.
Tin weak; spot, $36.25 % 36.45; October,
s25.9O0 $500; November, S34.759 35.75; De-
cember s35.35935.5O. Sales. five tons; spot,
s96.45 London firm spot, f164 IS; futures,
9159 12s Cd.
Lead quiet, s44O@45O New York; $4.25@
4sO. East st. Louis. London spot. f1S
los Sd.
speiter quiet, $3.50 $50, New York; s54O
a b.45. East st. Louis. London spot f2s
IFS Cd.
Iron uuiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
BRAKE SNAPS ON STREET
CAR; rs ARE INJURED
New York Trolley Dashes Down
Incline; None Killed

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Twenty- live
persons were hurt, one seriously, in a
street car accident in upper New York
today The brake chain of a car that
was coasting down a long hill in the
Bronx snapped off short and the car
dashed to the foot of the incline, then
leaped off the track and crashed into
a pillar of the Third avenue elevated
railroad. The car was cut in two by
the force of the impact and the pas
sengers were buried in the debris.
Half way down the hill the motor
man shouted to passengers to jump.
The motorman and conductor and two
passengers jumped safely to the street.
while the others in the car huddled
into the rear and waited for the crash.
None of the injured will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 1.-THE min
ing industry in the vicinity of Red
Rock is looking more favorable now
than for months past, according to
Mott E. Guild, mining man and mem
Der of former legislatures, who is now
in the city.
Mr.. Guild now has a number of men
working at his property known as the
Owls Head mine. Early next week
engineer, to arrive from New York Mr.
Shurtleff will make a careful eXami-
nation of the property and report
op IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
NTTsCEIIANEOus NOTES

MISCELLANEOUS NOAho
The steamer Carmel, Captain Hardwiok'
arrived today from Grays Harbor with 7Oo'-
600 feet of lumber for the San Pedro Lum-
Der company and other wholesalers
The steamer George w. Elder. Captain
lessen, arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco and Portland with passengers and
freight for the North Pacific steamship
company and proceeded down the coast TO
San Diego tonight
ber for the e. K. Wood Lumber company
loaded at Grays Harbor. She has a par
tial cargo for Redondo Beach.
The barkentine Fullerton, Captain Cur
tiss returned tonight from Ventura to load
another partial cargo OF crude oil for the
Union oil company.
The steamer South Coast. Captain Olsen
arrived from Needle Rock today and after
discharging 1000 ties sailed for return. On
account of rough weather she was unable
to load a full cargo this trip.
The steamer Hanalei, Captain Hanna, ar
rived from Saf Francisco today with pas
sengers md freight for the Independent
Steamship company and will sail for re-
turn tomorrow.
The steamer Fulton. Captain Maloney is
discharginE q cargo OF lumber at the Salt
Lake wharf She arrived this morning from
Albion.
The steamer James S. Higgins Captain
Eliason, sailed for San Francisco today with
passengers and will proceed to Fort Bragg
to reload lumber for this port.
The steamer Doris, Captain Olsen, sailed
today for Wlllapa to reload lumber.
THE torpedo boat Perry, Lieutenant Rich
ardson, sailed tonight to Catalina island with
Secretary George Won L. Meyer aboard, She
will return here wednesday morning, taking
the secretary to San Diego that night, re-
turning Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18

Santa Rosa, San Diego.
Sailed: Steamer Governor. San Diego.
NEW YoRK-salled: Steamer Yale. San
Pedro; Harvard. San Pedro.
sHANGHAI-Arrived Monteagle, Van
couver.
BoULoGNE-sailed; Steamer Potsdam,
New York.
LIvERPOOL-Arrived: Celtic, New York
PLYMOUTEE-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse New York for Bremen
FIsHGUARD-Arrived: Mauretania, New
York for Liverpool.
GENOA-Arrived: Romantic, Boston.
SINGAPORB-Arriyed previously: Pro-
testaus Liverpool for Seattle.
HAvRE-sailed: Chicago. New York.
FIUME-sAiled; ultOnla. New York. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-There was a fair
amount of business transacted on the San
Francisco exchange today. The chief feature
among the Tonopah issues was Belmont, the
last bid on this stock Saturday was s4.07, and
it closed today with s4.321h bid, a gain of 25
points over Sunday. Montana was up points
and West End l.
The leading Goldheld stocks were a shade
stronger. Jumbo Extension led the list with
a gain Of points, Consolidated was up ga
Fraction / and Atlanta l.
There was a large block Of Round Mountain
for sales this morning and the closing figures
showed loss of points over Saturdays quo
tation.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
SAN FRANCISCO OIL srocKs

Service to The Los Angeles Herald bv I. A.
Criser s. Co, members Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2OO-20 !. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Fonowing were
todays quotations on the San Francisco stock
exchange; -Opening- -C1ogiug--
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Oct lin the local list North
Butte was the leader for activity, followed
closely by Giroux, Superior and Pittsburg
and Butte Coalition. This rise in the market
is based on the improvement in the metal sit
uation.
London fortnightly statistics show stocks OF
copper decreased 2O49 tons and visible supply
decreased 1900 tons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VIII
son, PIP West Fifth street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Following were the
closing quota tinns:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
nInYENIENT or STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
TIDE TABLE

(Note-Tides are placed in order Of oe-
currenee. and high and low may appear Al
times in the same column. Figures under
time line show height OF tides and compari-
sons will show high and low designation-)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Oct. I7.-standard Z.
@ copper firm; spot, $l2.4O@12.6O; De- @
z. cember, S12.471h@ @12. .621a. @
q Lead quiet, Si.4O@45O. o
o Bar silver. sc 3-Se g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2OO-2o1 I. W. Heliman building. Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. Oct. 17.-ArTived: Steam
ship George w. Elder from Portland via
san Francisco; steam schooner NORWOOD
from Aberdeen via San Francisco; steam
schooner South Coast from Needle Roc
steam schooner Fulton from Mendocinoi
steamer Hanalei from San Francisco directi
steam schooner Carmel from Grays Harbor
via San Francisco; oil barge Fullerton in
tow tug Reliance from Ventura.
Sailed: United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Perry for Avalon; steamship George
w Elder for San Diego; steam schooner
James S. Higgins for Fort Bragg via san
Francisco: steam schooner Doris for VIII
lapa Harbor via San Francisco; steam
schooner South Coast for Casper via San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 17-Arriyed; Cen
traia, Rose City, San Pedroj Missourian'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
nnr MEsr CLUB PREsENT

Two hundred members of the Out
West club rode horseback to the ex-
hibitlon and sat in a reserved Sec
ton. At the conclusion Of the per-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
BELL A ROADSIDE FOUNTAIN
Cracked In Ringing Celebration
Of Union Victory.

A most unique roadside fountain
for horses and cattle is the Inverted,
church bell. set in masonry, which is
located on the highway that leads
from Northboro to Westboro and
ear the center village Of the former
town, says the Boston Globe.
The bell was originally placed in
the tower Of the First Baptist church
in the year 1860, and on the occasion
Of some notable union victory during
the civil war, possibly the surrender
Of Lee in April, 1866, the vigorous
patriotic ringing by the church sex
ton cracked the metal, and this public
crier for religious services on the
Lords day ceased to be tuneful in its
weekly summoning to the house of
worship.
1T was not until 1892, however"
says an old resident of the town, that
the Baptists secured a new and per-
feet bell. Then the society gave its
old relic to the town, and some re-
sourceful town father suggested turn
ing the gift upside down, fixing it
firmly in its present resting place as
a receptacle for the water of a near
by spring and utilizing 1t as q means
of liquid refres' ent for lhirsty
horses and cattle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Odd Boarding Houses.

Deaf and dumb boarding houses
seem a queer institution even in this
city of wonders" said the city sales
man, according to the New York Sun.
'"They exist, however. heard Of
them through a deaf and dumb Gus
toner. He is a young fellow with no
home of his own. When advertising
for a boarding house he said he pre-
ferred a house where there were other
mutes. He received a stack Of an
swers. Some were from private fam
files, n member Of which. possibly
"a a mute; others were from board
ing houses where one or more mutes
had taken refuge, while a still smaller
number were from women who ca.
tered exclusively to the deaf and
dumb. These letters opened up an
entirely new line of thought. It had
never occurred to me to inquire how
deaf and dumb strangers live in this
big town. To learn that they Join
the ranks of nomadic boarders made
me feel sorry; l don't know why"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
HAD NOT BEEN DIsoBEDIENr
Bright Youngsters Were Living Over
the Story Of Eden and Had
to Have Apples.

Mrs.. Rogers had the barrel Of rus
set apples placed in the attic because
they were not quite ripe enough to eat
and she warned her three boys. whose
ages range from five to eleven years,
not to touch them, says the Fruit
Grower.
Then, one rainy day. when she
sought the attic to get something
from a trunk, she came full upon her
sons, surrounded by apple cores. At
her approach two of the boys drew
closer together; but the third, . little
distance OF, who lay on his stomach
~contentedly munching an apple, ap-
parently paid no attention to his moth
er's entrance.
Jack! Henry! willie!" she ex-
claimed, %reproachfully. Whatever
are you doing? And those apples!
Didn't l tell you not to touch them?"
. yes, mamma" replied Jack, the
eldest, "but we're not really eating
them; we're acting the Garden of
Eden. Willie and l are Adam and
Eve: Harry, owe there, il the serpent,
trying to lead W to our downfall by
showing us how good the apples
are"
But" began the mother, as sternly
az she was able. you two must have
been eating apples; Henry hasn't
done it all. I see as many as ten
cores around you"
"Oh. yes" returned Willie, the
youngest, we've all been taking turns
being the serpent"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Rabbit Dodees an Eagle.

On the open plains Of MERGED coun,
ty, California, the jackrabbit is the
prey of the bald eagle. One time a
rabbit pursued by an eagle was seen
to run among the cattle. Leaping
from COW to cow he used these ami.
mails as shelter from the savage
bird.
When the pursuit grew too close the
rabbit broke cover for a barbed wire
fence. AS the eagle swooped down on
1t here from the left the rabbit moved
a few inches to the right and the
eagle could not reach him through
the fence. When the eagle lifted and
came down on the other side the rab.
bit moved across to the left, and this
was continued until the eagle gave uu
the chase.-St. Nicholas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Rain earss Radlum Nina.

Telluride, C0l.-That a deposit of
pitchblende. which Thomas F. Walsh
recently declared was likely to be
found In the mining districts Of Col
orado. exists near here, and has been
laid bare as an effect of the recent
floods, is the declaration Of a party of
prospsctors. The announcement has
caused considerable excitement and, a
party Of experienced miners will 70
ct once to the yellow sandstone cliff
which. It IL said contains traces Of the
Drscious radium mineral and thorough.
II Investigate It.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Sorry He SPOKE.

DO you know why I married you?"
II can't even guess"
TITS because I'm a patriot"
And how did I happen to interest
a p%atriot?"
when I first told you l loved you
your cheeks turned red and white al
Tentatively. ! noticed that your eyes
were blue and the red, white and blue
combination appealed to me-"
Fine, John, and now l wish you'd
protect the colors from the wintrv
winds by giving me a new coat"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
College Education.

"Has Bif1e's son over made any use
Of his college education?"
Il should say so. He a held up q
few nights ago."
"Yes?"
And he tackled his assailant low
and threw him for a loss of four ribs.
He learned that trick on his college
'leven."-Exchango.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Where He Had seen Her.

Where have l met you befors?" he
asked the young woman to whom he
had just been introduced.
Il am quite r. we have never
met" replied the stranger.
I'm almost positive I've seen you q
number of times" he persisted.
That's quite possible" returned the
stranger. I'm the young lady who
poses for the moving picture heroinss."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.