davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
We STE RN
MINING NEWS
Colorado.
IN 3 r EF

| COIoFaoo.
John Lang, leasing on the Lamar.
tine, Idaho Springs, shipped a carload
of ore which netted him $12.O3 per
ton.
There are now in the neighborhood
Of twenty-five sets of lessees operat.
ing on the Ajax ground, Cripple Creek
and most of these are taking out good
laying mineral
The mill on the Iowa-Tiger, in the
San Juan, is handling about 400 tons
of ore per day, and the company is
shipping twenty cars of excellent lead
concentrates each month
The Matte mine up Chicago creek
Idaho Springs district, shipped to the
Chamberlain and Dillingham; sampler
recently carload of ore which is es.
timated to run from $40 to $50 per
ton.
The Old Town mine in Seaton
mountain, Idaho Springs, is coming
back into its old record Of production
and is being opened up by leasers.
Among the recent shipments were
two carloads recently by Pike & Co.,
which gave returns of $42.24 and
s29.26 per ton, respectively.
The Nevada, on Breeze hill, Lead
vile, is showing lead streak which
carries unusually high values opened
for distance of nearly sixty feet.
The Mendoza, Georgetown district,
is showing a two-foot streak of smelt-
ing ore which carries fancy values,
the discovery having been made in
ground being worked by set of leas.
erS.
One of the biggest strikes of the
present year is reported by Vanatta
and associates. leasing on the fifth
level of the Ajax property on Battle
mountain, Cripple creek. 1t comes
from reliable source that an ore
body approximately eleven feet in
width and carrying picture grade min
eral has been opened north of the
main shaft.
What is probably the largest body
of ore ever opened in the San Juan
district has been rounded out on the
third level Of the Ledge Consolidated
mine, the mass being $50 feet long
and from five to twenty feet wide, and
Is solidly mineralized. The ore is a
lead-zinc-iron sulphide, and is being
broken at the rate of 100 tons per
day, all of which is handled by the
company's mill.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Economy in Modern Way.

Two hundred and more years ago
the trade of the average man could be
drummed through the tongue, but
with the coming of multiplicity of
wants, vast numbers of people and
the invention of movable printing
blocks it vas inevitable that man
would see the economy of appealing
to thousands instead of few, and so
we have modern-day advertising.
But don't misread; advertising may
be seen chiseled on the walls of Pom
peii, and there is no reason. to think
that it was new in A. d. '79.-H. T.
Morgan in the Springfield Qll) News.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
A sale made by bulldozine
the customer or over-persuad-
Ing him may result in a small
profit today. but it will result
in sending that person to an
other store tomorrow.
The Power of Repetition.

1t is not the occasional .ad, no mat
ter how big it is, that builds up a bust
ness and keeps it going and prosper
ing, but repetition. Mr. Arthur Bris-
bane, the famous editor of the New
York Evening Journal, says:
If thing happens once or twice
that doesn't produce very much effect
upon the beholder. But when it hap
pens twice it is four times as power
full in its effect as when it happens
once And when it happens three
times it is sixteen times as powerful
as when it happens twice-and so
on"
Repetition reputation" says an
able writer on advertising.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
THE ELEMENT OF HON.
ESTY IN ADVERTISING.

BY GEORGE S. BANTA, 3. A.
Advertising is now not the
unexpected but the expected
thing of every legitimate busi-
ness. We do not believe that
a man has a burden Of honest
convictions about the merit Of
his goods if he refuses to say
anything about them. It sim
ply isn't human nature for 4
man to act that way.
And the converse of, this
statement is just as true,
namely, that we look with sus-
picion upon a. business operat-
ing ION the quiet" We would
all suffer = nervous shock to
meet with man foolish
enough to advertise shell
game" because 1t would vio-
late our instructive feeling
that the man who 10 seeking the
light Of publicity with his
wares has something good to
offer-somethins that you will
want a second time.
was told the other day by a
friend of mine, a local furniture
dealer, Of a large shoe store in
Chicago which does not adver-
tIsing In tho newspapers. It
depends upon Its location, one
Of the finest In the city, to
bring It business. My friend
thought that he was citing an
example Of a store that is ma
king a great success without
advertising. Yet, from the way
In which no cited tho instance,
it was clear that in his own
mind he recognized this as an
exceptional case.
But" you ask, "why should
advertising my business make
people look upon II more hon.
orable and worthy Of conf
dence7"
Listen. A man came Into
your office today whom you had
never seen before. You dealt
with him at arms length be-
cause he was a stranger to you.
A few minutes later bust
ness man you see every day
came In and your attitude
toward him was entirely dlf-
terent from that you showed
toward the stranger. With one
you were acquainted from fire.
quent meetings and Inter
course. The other one you
knew nothing about.
It is exactly the same with
advertising. The first adver-
tisement may not go far to-
ward getting your business Into
the confidence Of your commu-
nifty. But keep on! It won't
be long until your honest news
paper messages will tell and
will. before you realize II, give
you a credit rating in the pub
lie mind that you would never
think of parting with.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
A BOOK FOR sPoRTsMEN.

Every one interested in hunting
should write for copy Of 1910 Game
Laws which contains 120 pages telling
where the various kinds Of game
abound. when the seasons open and
close, and what laws govern the hunt
ing and game In each state. This book
can be had free by writing to M. H.
Hartley Co., 299 Broadway. New York.
merely by mentioning the name Of this
paper.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Nevada.

According to the Manhattan Post,
East Manhattan still remains the CEN
ter of attraction. The marvellous
pieces of specimen gold float that
were brought in by Omer Maris is
still the talk of the town.
Development work in the Belmont
lease on the Goldfield Belmont at
Dianondfield is progressing salts
faotorily, and the showing in ore Is
quite encouraging to the syndicate Of
Go1dfield men back of the work
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
New Mexico.


The Cap Rock mines, near Silver
City, give the appearance of being a
reality some day soon.
Oil is reported to having been
struck in well which L. A. Davidson
is having bored on his lots in Silver
City.
Six hundred and seventy-nine tons
OF ore were milled during one week
at Earnestine mines, Mollogon, fifty
five sacks of high grade concentrates
were produced and 6,926 Troy ounces
of gold and silver bullion were smelt-
ed. The 11th level west is yielding
some of the richest ore yet discovered
Ill the district, showing free gold and
native silver in quantity.
Messrs. Fleming and Carr continue
to get the rich silver ore from their
recent strike in the Black Hawk min
ing district on the Chicago claim.
Col. Fleming has some more samples
taken from the rich vein which seem
to carry even more silver than the
first samples taken. A number of the
pieces of ore when broken in two
nang together by heavy wires of ma
tive silver. The ore will run fully
$4,000 to the ton.
At no period in its history has the
Mollogon district received such intel
ligent and extended development as
at present. The discovery of new ore
zones and the proving of known
bodies at greater depths is of weekly
occurrence and it would now seem
that production will be doubled the
coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
The Modern Way.

The Modern Way.
A couple Of young mon on the Mar.
ket street viaduct the other evening
offered . new version Of an old saw.
After they had passed q couple Of au.
burn-haired damsels one of the young
men took his stand at the curb and
gazed up and down the bridge.
What are you looking fort" In
Quired his companion.
Pointing to the red-headed girls. the
young man answered: I'm trying to
see white automobile. le."-Youngstown
Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
An Observation.

Ever notice it," queried the man
who asks questions on the installment
plan.
Did | ever notice what?" queried
the innocent bystander.
THAT the man who shakes hands
the hardest is always the hardest to
shaker" concluded the other.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24

There's an irony in nature that is
almost sure to bring those who pre-
scribe for the race around to taking
their own medicine.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
. Ita Office

This cork is very tight In your
brandy bottle. | can't bulge it"
Yes, that's the nature of cork It
was put there to keep the bottles
spirits from going down"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
The end of magazine is
where the ads begin; the end
Of a newspaper Is the last line
on the last page.
Take a Chance.

Don't let lack of experience fright
en- you out of attempting new plans
II you never make any experiments
you may never make any mistakes.
but you will never make any sue
cesses either
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gum s. reduces In
rammaton allays palm cures wind collie. 3c bottle
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
POLICY

Calvin-The doctor forbids me to
drink champagne.
Ruth-Forbids you to drink cham
payne?
Calvin-Well, until after his bin 10
paid.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24

It's as easy to pick up experience
as 1t is to drop money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
I,755,SI3 TONS
SUGAR increase
Continued from Page ~


on October than +. o. LIGHT, and
his next estimate is awaited with in.
terest
Domarara is Offering crystals for No.
vember shipment at above present
values here. but which may interest
buyers before long
louisiana Is expected to begin her
new sugar season this week, against
week earlier last year.
India figures herewith show August
imports $4,000 tons decrease. and H..
900 tons decrease for entire season to
date.
To.al stock in United States and
Cuba together. 1908 tons. against
19s,93s tons last week 135,475 tons
last year.
MEETINGS will show a reduction next
week. as several reflneries are cur.
failing production In view of the de-
creasing supply Of raws, pending arri
val Of new crops and because OF the
small business In eastern granulated
at this time of the year.
European Beet sugars are offered
for shipment to New York at 9s. Cd
C. & Z. (3.90c.).
OUR NEW CUBA CROP EST.
MATE.-Weather conditions through.
out the growing period this year have
been ideal in some localities. and not
entirely favorable to date In other
parts, but as whole they were fair.
ly satisfactory, while new paintings
averaged about normal The recent
hurricanes passing over the island
proved more beneficial than otherwise
because of the heavy rainfall
We have Just received special re-
ports from large number of Central
factories located In all the provinces.
showing that the expectation Is to
grind an average of more than per
cent. increase of cane this season.
The present condition Of the cane
is reported to be as good as or better
than last year.
Based on production in Cuba last
season of 100000 tons, a very con.
sentative estimate of the new 1901
crop would be an increase Of Z per
cent, or say, total of 100000 tons,
with tendency to further increase, do
pendent upon continued favorable
weather.
WORLDS PRODUCTION AND.
coNSuMPTloN.-The new cane and
beet sugar crop of the wrold give
promise of an enormous total yield.
ESTIMATED TO outturn possibly 1,755.Sl3
tons more than those of last season.
In the 1909-lo campaign the produc.
ton was In tons:-Cane. $500 ,592:
European beet. 6,13S.0OO, and Ameri.
can beet, 45O.595 total 1881. 1877.
| while for the new season G910-11) the
estimates are:-Cane, $500 900; Euro.
pean beet, 100000. and American
beet. $4,000; total, 16,647 900 tons
II Is interesting to note that last
| season the cane sugar crops of the
world amounted to 1,713, 1897 tons more
than the beet sugar production. but
the prospects are that next season
the cane crops will prove to be only
| $4,000 tons larger than the beet
crops.
Last year at this time we estimated
that the stock in principal countries
would be reduced to less than 991 ,543
tons tstock Sept. /, 1909 at the end
! OF the campaign unless consumption
was checked by high prices; as II
turns ont. the year closed (September
| l. 1g1m with STOCK of I O2c IO2 tons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
HOWARD PLAYERS TO
CHANGE THEIR BILL
Last Performance Of 1.-THE
fastener" at New Or
pheum Tonight,

The last performance of The
FASTENER" will be given this even
ing. Tomorrow night, Friday, Sat
urday matinee and Saturday night,
The Private Secretary" will be the
offering. The fact that this comedy
from the pen of William Gillette is
now undergoing an all-star revival
in the States makes Its announce
ment OF presentation here doubly at
.tractive. William Gillette has band
ed together q depertoire company of
eighty people. and under his per-
sonal direction will produce the fol-
lowing plays this season, several OF
which will also be played here by
the Howard Company. They are:
Secret Service" Held by the
Enemy" Sherlock Holmes" THE
Private Secretary" "Clarlce" and
TOO Much Johnson"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

D., h,,. hooyu,, and haze 90 coil ,a,or
a, ,ow ,,,co Co,so,,on,,,, Tho
,,hhors ha,o ,or, i,,,,o In rosoryo
",n,,n wo hayo = r,oh ,aw eo,d
ononin. -, which win ho = ,orcr
o,,,,rar I,dio 4, ,r i, s,,,o,a,a a
,,.,,a,., .a,,,,,,on a,a 10, 1910 or,
nrosnor,n, 7, 10 ohyio,s mat tho
nan.,,n,n,ia, a, o,,aan ,horo n,,,, In
- ,,,, T,., ,,,,,, -
49,. ,o,,ans TO-. ,a., nar uhih
T., 49,, ,as.ons ,ho .,nni, Now In.
at -, 90 nri,. ,,,n ana =, ,,,r,er
n,iu,,ns vhioh v.,,i M, ho oryihi,,
~ ,,r,
"w,th ali n, those things workinp
,, ~ .,,rn,rs ,,i,, no o,,I, oh
sorhod Enrnno w,r ,oLo third nj
:, 80 ,,a zoo, -, ,ho nor,d ,ha 70.
n,Inso.
- :, ~
ia lin 10 Nv uaa as, u,o,o,o, ,ho,
A., ,.,n I'll, h. ro,,,a,od :,
ana hare Mr. po,,,tz smiled "whv
-, a, -, ,o;o,o Il, Oh. srs,
- i, a.. soa,i,. nauo,rotio mans.
-, Co. ~ ro,oo,ton =, ou
,.,a 49,. a. nounora,ta Con,ross.
49, :, ,,as soonrod h, ,hom In n
.a,I.,.., 80 =, - pon,,h,,can
nrino,,,o and ,bo nomocrats favor
=, -. .na,,i, !, 10 rom,,od ,ror
| lat, .,a,nso
"or ,ho o,har hand ,horo ara very
GOOD roasons w,v !, will ho rotain-
cd The nation is confronted with
ar, aoooi, nov, zoo. ,,ioss
| ra,orvos arc Increased Thi. 10 the
roasan Gov ~ nronosod incre,se IN
nos,aI r.,os and ~ 10 sign,6cant n,
tha nrass,n. noed sor revenue tina,
,hts Incroase In noatai rates 10 sup
/ coated rho loo, ,hi,, an, noi,,i,iau
w,,, 40 10 4, aptayonize the news.
nanars ana nsr,odicaIs for thev can
ao, h.o,, n, h,,, soyon days In m,
woe, :, uo smi,ed AGAIN "The nos
10, ,roroaso win y, course bit tbe
nress M, still ifbas beep resort.
cd IN
| ..That shows tho mood for mor,
revenue Is n likely that Congress,
viii deliberate,v cut on 1fty-eight
,,i,,,on dollars revanue from tho sug
ar tarirp Certainly not.
"As for tho cry AGAINST the present
tarin that will soon die ont Ipsur
gency is a fad. There is no chanc,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
LAW-SHY POLICE CHIEF
NEEDS A LEGAL PRIMER
Fireworks Ordinance Galloway
BegS for Was Passed
H Ten Months Ago

VIII some one please mail Chief CAL
loway a copy of the city ordinances,
and put blue ring around those laws
his police department is supposed to
enforce?
Last night he almost tearfully asked
the police commission to urge the coun-
ell to pass an ordinance forbiddlng the
shooting of firecrackers and other
e-destroying Fourth of July things
And the worst Of it was that the police
commission solemnly started in to re-
fer the chiefs communication to the
council with a recommendation that
such a law be passed, when some one
in the audience who keeps little bet
ter tab on the police regulations than
the commission or the chief of police
do whispered to John Topham that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
go GET YOUR RIGHTS IS
RULING OF COMMISSION

Patrolman ]. r. Jackson thought he
knew his rights under the state law,
but when he tried to expound them
to the police commission last night the
commission canned" him and told
him to go to the state law and get
his rights.
Captain Lehnhausen preferred
charges against Jackson because he
would not attend drill. Jackson said
the state law required he be on duty
only eight hours a day and that by
attending drill outside of his regular
working hours he was forced to be on
duty two hours more. He objected to
being compelled to attend drill twice
a week and declared he was the only
police officer who had to do so more
than once q week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
COP KNOCKED CRIPPLE
'SENSELESS,' is CHARGE
R. l. AIvarado and R. H. SchofieId
Must Answer to Commission

Ralph S. Cole, a newspaper photog-
rapher, alleges in a complaint he made
to the police commission last night
that Los Angeles has two persons in
police uniforms who acted in brutal
manner, and Mr.. Coles statements are
written and sworn to. The commits
sion is determined to sift the matter
to the bottom, and the two accused
must appear for trial next Monday
night If they are even little BIT as
black as they are painted. 1t is limited,
there will be a couple of police nannies
bleating around the commission room
without owners.
Patrolmen r. L. Alvarado and R.
H. Schofeld are the policemen that
Cole accuses. He alleges that just
after midnight May he was walking
on Broadway with ]. b. Ryall, who
was partially crippled, and who was
clinging to his shoulder Between
Fifth and Sixth streets. he says. AL
varado came up and dealt Ryall a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

District d would have been dis
appointment had it not been for Mrs.
Clara Jackson, who has reached the
two-star mark. Harry Lowry has
passed the 10000 mark, with Miss Leone
Jeffries, Walter NJ. Coffey and c. NJ.
Applestill approaching the 10000 mark.
Golden opportunities are awaiting
hustlers in district d. All in all, the
close of the last period brought out
interesting developments and from
now on added excitement will mark
each days balloting.
Past developments have shown the
fallacy of believing any lead is neces-
sarily permanent Todays lineup may
be entirely changed the next time the
vote standing is published. From now
on every candidate who expects to
share in the capital and grand prize
distribution June so will have to do his
or her very best and campaign as they
have never campaigned before.
The complete vote standing, showing
all votes cast up to 10 o'clock Saturday
evening, follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
DIVISION 1
Comprising Districts A and b

Comprising Districts and b
The city of Los Angeles within the
following boundaries: Slauson avenue
on the south, Arlington avenue on the
west TO Wiltshire boulevard, east on
Hoover, north 10 Effe, east to San
Fernando road north to Wnitmore
avenue, north to Aldama to Fayette
and Crescent. south along Salt Lake
railroad to Avenue F'orty-th-ee, thence
east to Griffin, south on Griffin to
Fem. thence east to Westminster,
south 70 Wabash. east to Hughes.
south to Hollenbeck, west to Alameda.
south to Slauson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
...MRs. OSCAR B. SMITH,
DISTRICT B

All that territory within the city
limits and east of the dividing line
as given above
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
DISTRICT A

All territory within the above boun-
daries and west of the following diVid-
ing line: Main street beginning at
Slauson avenue to Spring street, along
Spring street to San Fernando, San
Fernando street along Los Angeles
river to northern boundary line. The
dividing line runs in the center of the
given streets hence buildings on the
west sde of Main and San Fernando
are in District A, and those on the
east side are in District B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
Los ANGELES HERALD TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1910.

stinging blow in the face that knocked
him "senseless." Cole jumped in to
help his friend and then discovered
the assailant was a police officer. At
that point, he says, Schofleld came up
and profanely insisted they be locked
up as drunks. On the way to the po-
lice station the two patrolmen made
a punching bag and target for verbal
abuse of Cole and then locked them
up on charges of disorderly conduct.
At the trial the following day they
were acquitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
BRING ON THE BOOZE LAW

Hustle up that booze ordinance, was
the advice the police commission gave
the council at its meeting last night.
Commissioner Topham introduced a
resolution asking that the council take
speedy action on the new liquor or
dinance that has been pending before
it for long time, especially on that
clause regulating social clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

JENNIE VAN ALLEN of District B. with increase of 37,
167 wins the 5000 Steger piano, the first special prize
OSCAR B. SMITH of District A, with increase of
$4,000, wins the $500 building lot in Westmoreland.
DR. c. T. PEPPER District A. with increase of 12572
Correspondence School scholarship
HERBERT LAWRENCE BARKER of District B. with an in
crease 7249 scholarship the International Core
spondence School
MISS MARGUERITE WEYGAND of District C, with in
crease of 54415 trip Lake Tahoe and return
MRS HESTER GRIFFITH of District c. with an increase
of-22O07 wins the trip o Lake Tahoe.
CLARA JACKSON of District D, with increase OF
1920 wins and supplies.
MISS LEONE JEFFRIES of District D. with an increase OF
744O wins the other Premo and supplies
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

there is such an ordinance on the city
statute books.
That ordinance was introduced in the
city council by Barney Healey just af-
ter last Fourth of July. 1t forbids the
discharge of fireworks within the city
limits except on special permit issued
bv the fire commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
BOY ACCUSED OF CHEATING
SLOT MACHINE WITH SLUGS

Alleged to have been using "slugs"
to work the candy and gum slot ma
chimes William Abel, 13 years old. son
of J. L. Abel, 712 Merchant street,
was arrested last night. The youth,
who is a newsboy, was caught in the
act of putting spurious coins in a slot
machine by G. w. Garva, Cos South
Olive street.
At police headquarters handful of
"slugs" was found on the newsboy,
and Garva, who has charge of a num-
ber of slot machines. stated that for
several weeks many of the same slugs
had been collected in the machines
instead of real nickels.
Abel was sent to the detention home
to await the action of the Juvenile
court.
You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
Mace adVertises,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
STAND UP, VAREY! ARE YOU
A BOlSTER0US INSPECTOR?

Charges we're preferred against H,
l.. Varey, the police license inspector,
before the police commission last night
by Jordan Shultis, fire insurance
agent. Shultis said Varey was loud,
boisterous and insulting when he went
to his office to collect license fees.
Varey has been license inspector hard
" long enough to get accustomed to
the Job. The matterS was referred to
Chief Galloway for investigation.
If troubled with rheumatism, stomach
or kidney trouble don't delay but go
to Arrowhead, the favorite mountain
resort of California. Hot mud, steam
and mineral water baths administered
by trained experts.