davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MINING COMPANY BANKRUPT
liabilities Are S393,000 and Assets
Are S23. .SOO-Receivers Appointed.

Boston. Sept 23.-The National Mining
Exploration Company filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy and passed into the
hands of a receiver to-day. with liabilities
Of ssss, 600 and assets Of SO, 800 The secured
liabilities amount TO S355,O09. The heaviest
secured creditor is Nathaniel I. Amester'
of Boston, an official i'll several mining
companies. who holds claim of $4,000
while the largest unsecured creditor is w.
w. Williams, of Lynn, whose claim Is
$4,000
President Frank A Woodward and
Arthur Wainwright were appointed receiV-
ers. The company is interested in num-
her of Western copper mines.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
D. T g. /. BONDS VALID.

Detroit. Sept 23-United States District
fudge Swan to-day confirmed the validity
o4 s5.Oa0.OOO OF bonds which were issued by
+be Detroit. Toledo & Ironton Railroad and
used in purchasing control Of the Ann Ar
bor Railroad These bonds and stocks are
hold bv the United States Mortgage ano
Trust Company. of New York. as trustee
which sought to have the validity of the
bonds confirmed with a view 20 foreclosure
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BANK ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS
Hungarian-American Institution Fills
Several Vacancies.

At special meeting of the board of di
rectors OF the Observation-Disclosures Bank
held yesterday the following were elected
members Of the board: Samuel 5. koenig,
Secretary OF State OF New York; Charles
II. Chester, treasurer of Manning. Maxwell
& Moore: Arnold Somlyo, manager Of the
Baldwin Piano Works; Lloyd G. McCrum.
Of McCrum & Howell. and Benjamin Gug-
genheim-
Control Of the unearian-American Bank
was recently acquired by foreign interests
from William E. Holloway and his as
sociates. and they elected P. r. C. Sjostrom,
treasurer OF the United States Worsted
Company, president. TO succeed Mr.. Hollo-
way. His friends had previously resigned
from the board and their places had been
filled by representatives Of the foreign in
terests. Yesterdays meeting was for the
purpose Of filing some vacancies that ex-
listed on the board
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Local market quiet; No 1 Northern. SD 5o1 DID
No 2, SIS 256S15 IS; No / Southern and No
Southern. soft, SIS 7JGS16 % -,
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Molasses Gu.i
but steady and unchanged Syrups quiet
something like f-4o0 hbls exportable syrups were
offered. part at least 23c.
NAVAL sTORES-Spfrits turpentine steaoy
but quiet and without change Rosin STEADY anu
unchanged Tar firm
OfIS-Linseed firm, but without change N
prices Refined petroleum unchanged
COTT0NSEED Oif-Weak. and the last
cali much lower. rejecting a break in nearOJ
crude, which was quoted at SIC. with October
SOC asked October contracts declined over sd
points from the forenoon high point. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
WHEAT SHORTAGE IN FRANCE
She VIII Be Compelled to Import More
than S2,OOO,0 900 Bushels.

Paris, Sept. 2S--Ihe government cfoP
estimate for the year Issued to-day, y.
wheat, go. .Ss974S bushels. against SoS'1IS'Oo-
- in 1903; rye, 44,57e.ss6 bushels.
against 51.77sss4 last year. Marker eA,
nerts figure that France VIII be compeiieo
"a import s2.S50,oOO oushe4s OF wheat u
,,eet the home deficiency
senate commission has been insti-
ru.ed to investigate the ranhncatiohs OF
o,o- shortage and its effect upon
'ie .i,s raising Of stock and other feat
',-es and TO propose remedies.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
-nes ouAIEY s25 FOR CONTEMPT

Justice McAvoy, Of the CITY Court yes
,erday fined John A. Quaiey' president or
the Observation-Disclosures Company whose re-
cent troubles have filed much newspaper
snace s25 for contempt OF court The fine
was imposed for failure TO appear in sup
r,a..ortarv proceedings on a judgment for
go hitch the Marceau Company obtained
o,,et Oualey for some pictures. He was
- diree+eo to appear in court within five
- and in case Of his continued con-
e--,,,ac,, he will be fined the full amount of
the Judgment
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
VERDICT IN TELEPHONE SUIT
frank H. Downey Wins on Al Points
Submitted.

Rochester, Sept 95.-The case Of Frank
=. Downey against T " Ffnucane, Hiram
". sibley, James :. Watson, George East
man and other directors and promoters
Of the United States Independent Tele-
rhone Comnany to recover the amount OF
a BOND purchased by him on the ground
that the prospectus Of the company was
misleading was decided by a jury in The
Supreme Cour- here last night in favor OF
the plaintiff OF all points submitted The
United States Independent Telephone Com
pzuv was formed here il 1906 to compete
with the Bell Telephone Company. but
came % grief early in its career
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HAMS RESTAURANT ENLARGED

TO expand its facilities and properly
ssrVe it, patronage. Hams restaurant. IN
tle Park Row Building, has acquired the
large front room Oh the second floor OF the
building. facing and overlooking the post
Office and mas added tlis space TO its for
ner restaurant facilities The formal open
ing Of the completed restaurant VIII take
pace or Mondav
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Fall River Sept. 23.-SaIes n tbs print cloth
r,arIrst f1r me week are estimated az 5000
pfeces The demand for goods this week has
been OF light character, buyers intsFestlns
rhen,seIves only in a small way. Distributions
havs been IN small lots and composed mostly
OF wide and medium widths. The tone % t.
marked Is steady at the following prices: 3
fnch- "a squares. 3&c: zs-tnch. s<xSo. sAcs
3S1s-inch. "a squares. $50; 3s-inch. oSxI2. Sasc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
o-zoARo AIR LINE CHANGES

=. vesterday's meeting or the directors
a. Cnabosrd Air Line ". X Whigham,
% Te,,don was elected to the board in
oi = sidney Shepard n. S. Meidrum
i'.-lC '.-- oIectea TO the executive committee 10
s,,c,eed Rfr. Shepard
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE.

COTTON-An early advance carried prices
into new high ground for the movement. but the
Improvement more than lost soon as the
bull leaders withdrew their support, although
there change in the general character Of
the news. and. while the closing tone was
steady. last prices showed net loss Of 80 points
on September and 2a7 points on later months.
The market opened steady at a decline OF
points on September. while other positions were
8 points higher points lower. Liverpool was
little better than due and there was nothing
70 indicate any easier tendency in the Southern
markets. which were unchanged 10 1-i6c higher.
Weekly movement figures: Port receipts. 241 o46
bales. against 276G04 last year; overland TO
mills and Canada. 1.5S4. against 2.466 last year
Southern mill takings (estimated) 10000, against
10000 last year; gain of stocks at Interior towns
% O62, against So l43 last year; brought into
sight for the week. 321 1872. against 365.2l3 last
wear. Total crop movement: Port receipts, Boa
l21 $50 added. aga inst 132S9 last year; over
land 10 mills and Canada, 4e1O. against 535S
last season: Southern mill taktngs. 10000,
against 135. eco last year stock at interior towns
in excess of September l. so $50, against 4GS1
last year: brought into sight thus far for sea
SON 7196s1. against e37, ,T0s last season Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. septem

New York, September % 1910
RFFyE>-Receipts. f27 cars. or $50 head
irri,sdirr 2s cars for the market: 40 cars ON
sale choice steers were steady 70 strong; others
slow TO loo lower; bulls firm limited supply:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
cIoVERSEED PRICES.

Toledo Sept o CLOVERSEED = Casn-
SO 42I.: October 50 ga; December. So IA;
March 80 4sIz TTNOTHT-Prfme S4 So; Octo-
ber 81 30. AI.SIKE-Cash. 50 40; October, 50 SS-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept 23.-OvershadOved BY tore
cast Of worlds shipments reaching the huge
total ~ IL 600 eco bush for days. the wheat
market weakened this afternoon TO the extent OF
a net decline OF 1s &c Corn closed unchanse6
- a., lower and oats unchanged 20 a loss OF
nc Provisions were evenly poised sT the mis-.
Zoe below last nights figures 70 1Oc above tne
estimate OF worlds shipments OF wheat repre-
ssnted ar increase Of s. .36s. 600 bush. as co<-i-
pared with the corresponding time year aso-
India. Australia and Argentina toselner ssI-
PIG 600 bush twelve months previously Nortn-
western stocks OF wheat were also r1rea0snAns
decided Increase Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

of Mood, pleaded guilty and was fined $
and sent to Atlanta for two years
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY
HUDSON & MANHATTAN.

he income account Of the Hudson q
manhattan Railroad Company, Tor lle
S-srler ended August =. 1910. giving the
Individual months, is as follows:
a,.rt,rr Julv June.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell a Coleman
No % Wall screstl
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday with the Clerk of the
United States District Court:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

New York. September Is. 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
SHILLING SUSPENDED
FOR ROUGH RIDING
Crack Jockey ana Stanley Page Draw
Penalties for Seamy Work
in the Saddle at
juarez

JUAREZ, Jan. 30.-Sevenful, carry
ing 107 pounds, made new track
record for five furlongs at Terrazas
park today, stepping the distance in
1:1I S-5. The summerlille weather
drew a big crowd. Jockey Shilling
was suspended for six days and
Jockey Page was fined $50 fer rough
riding Garner rode four winners.
Results:
First race, mile Gerrymander lo4 Cschil-
lng). won; Associate. lo4 tGarner), second;
True sf, l02 IPage), third. Time, $40 %.
Second race, six furlongs-Sevenful 1O5
Garner, won; Gold Finn, Ill (Schillng), sec
ond; Eehtl Day, 1oj (Molesworth), third. Time,
1:1l SO.
Third races, five and a half furlongs-Mc-
Nally, 1o2 Garner won; Ina Gray, 105 (Page),
second; Regards, 101 tNcCahey), third Time,
1907 3-5
Fourth race, nine furlonss-Spooner, 102 Gar
ncD, won Orbicular 119 tBurlingame), sec
ond; Meadow 10 Cschilling), third. Time,
80 20.
Fifth race, six furlongs- Sugar Maid, %
Garner, won; pajoroita, 40 (sohlling) sec
ond; Topland rs CMccahey) third. Time,
IL So.
Sixth race, mile-Iady Esther, 115 CSchil-
lingD, won; Pedro. log tBurlngame) second;
Howard Pearson, IS @. Wilson,, third. Time,
1888 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
MANY PLAYERS ARE
CLASSFD AS ROWDIES
National Leaguers Put Out of Games
Last Season Exceed One Hun
dred - Managers Are
Included

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-More Nation
al league players were ordered from the
baseball field last year, and later sus-
pended, than for several years preced-
ing. Whether due to roWdyism or more
stringent applications Of the rules by
umpires, 119 men We're banished from
the field and later eighteen We're sus-
pended.
The Pittsburg team was the best be-
haved. only seven players We're BAN
ished and none was suspended. There
was a great Improvement in the de-
pertinent of New York players, only
seventeen being sent from the field and
none being disciplined.
Boston, Cincinnati and Philadelphia
each had fifteen men removed; Brook
lyn and st. Louis each had seventeen,
and Chicago, eighteen. OF the eighteen
players suspended, Chicago had two;
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn and st. Louis
each four and Cincinnati 5.
Players suspended We're: Bresnahan
of St. Louis, four times Griffith, Gin
cinnatf. and LennoX of Brooklyn, each
three times; Evers of Chicago, and
Gleason of Philadelphia, each twice,
and Burch, Brooklyn; Roth and Bes-
cher. Cincinnati, and Knabe, Phila-
delphia, each once
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
BASEBALL MANAGER TO WE'D

Announcement was made last night
that Thomas Mari, manager of the
Yoemen team of the City baseball
league, will be united in marriage
shortly to Miss Clara Wilson, one of
the most prominent workers in the fra
ternal circles in Southern California.
Both bride and groom are we'll known
in Los Angeles. The bride is the
daughter of a prominent business man
and Marr is prominent in the local
baseball world. Before coming to
Southern California, Mari was con
nected with one of the fastest semi
professional teams of st. Louis, hav-
Ing played in left garden from the time
the club was organized until few
years ago. The wedding date has not
been set, but it is understood that the
wedding win be held at st, Marys
Catholic church on the eastside,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
RANGERS LOSE HARD
LUCK GAME TO RIVALS
Their own Goal<eeper Pulls Ball
Through and Scores Points
for the Opposition
Club

Another soccer surprise was sprung
al Fiesta park yesterday afternoon,
when the Thistles won from the crack
Rangers who so overwhelmingly de-
feated the EXiles of Riverside last
Sunday. But in yesterdays contest
the winning margin was small, the final
score being to 0.
With the opening of the first half
Smith of the Rangers put through a
goal, but for unaccountable reasons
it was not allowed. Watts of the vic
tors scored twice, and the Rangers
goal keeper accidentally pulled another
through his own goal, making the three
points scored by the winners.
In the second half the Rangers easily
had the better of the argument, but
their erratic forwards made them fail
to score. Smith, the Ranger captain,
starred on the field in this half, while
Brown, Evans Good and McDougau,
the new. players signed by the Thistles,
were the stars for that team.
The dashing and consistent playing
of Pete McMorrow at left half on
the Ranger team has won him the rep
utation of being the Southern Califor-
mia star in this position. Pete learned
the game in Scotland, where he played
on the Orion club of Aberdeen. Since
coming to this country he has played
y
Rangers Of Vermont. On going to Van
couver b. c., he joined the ranks of
the Celtics in that city, and later
played with the crack Vancouver
Thistles. Soccer fans consider him a
great acquisition to the local soccer
ranks.
Soccer, which also is known as asso-
citation football, is fast becoming an
established game in American sports,
especially so in Southern California.
The game was introduced in Los An
geles in 1906, when A. Sheldon organ
lied a team, and it is due greatly to
his untiring efforts that there are at
| present four teams, outside of the
public schools, playing the game in the
southland.
The Polytechnic high school has a
regularly organized soccer league and
| the game is an every day sport on
| the school grounds. Los Angeles high
| school is another local institution that
has adopted the English sport. and
| several other institutions expect to
| take up the sport in the spring.
Santa Barbara is anxious to get an
| insight into the game and arrange
ments have been male for the Rangers
and the Thistles to play an exhibition
! game there on Washingtons birthday.
| This is only one of the many cities
and towns in the state that are be-
coming interested in the sport. Small
/ er towns near Los Angeles are or
! ganizing teams and the outlook for
soccer never was brighter.
| Soccer is game, when once played
always is liked and easily remembered
as the rules change but slightly from
| year TO year. A little exercise in run
ming to recover the wind is all there
is necessary for one who has been out
! Of the game for years to get back int
the scrimmage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
De ORC IS OFFERED
MATCH WITH EAMES
Former Three-cushion Billiard Cham.
pion Gets Chance to Win Back
Laurels from His
Conqueror

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-If Alfred de
ORC accepts the proposition made to
him recently by Denver hackers Of
Fred Eames. the new three-cushion
billiard champion, the Colorado me-
tropolis will be the scene next spring
of an angle game for the biggest stake
ever contested for in an individual bill
lard match. The Westerners say they
will put up $2500 on Eames if De ORC
will wager as much on himself in a
speeial'm of $50 points to be played
in Denver.
After De orc finishes his engagements
on the Pacific coast he probably will
drop off at Denver on his way east
and consider this proposition seriously.
He feels sure that he is the superior
of the new champion at the angle game
and is inclined to look upon the Denver
proposition as easy money. De ORC
expects to be in Denver when Hueston
plays Eames next March, as he has
a challenge in to meet the winner,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

Attell all he could stand for IN lilelL
three engagements. he probably Will
dictate terms and Attell must agree 70
anything reasonable or forfeit any
right he may have to fight for the tltle
and regain his lost prestige sustained
in his three bouts with the local boy.
webster is in Portland, training for
his fight February with FRANKIE
Conley. and will not be heard from un-
til some time this afternoon.
johnson on Trial Today
Jack Johnson must face trial today
in New York on the charge of telon-
fous assault upon his friend, who also
has sued him for 500 600 damages.
johnson must be acquitted or in the
event of conviction get a stay of eN-
ecution through appeal or order of the
court, or he will be in pretty pickle
the day he is signed up to fight JIM
Jeffries Conviction means term IN
iaiI that Will extend beyond the date
for the big fight Press reports from
New York make things look bit
blue for the big negro. as it Is said
that an effort will be made to prove
that johnson toted a smoke pole and
tried to draw it and shoot his frlena.
1t would be dirty shame if Johnson ;
troubles, now many. should De IN
creased by a long jail sentence and
then for Rickard to claim his $90UU
forfeit for appearance July 4
Sam McVey the big smoke who is
living easily in Paris. has challenged
Sam Langford to fight for $1,000 a side,
the fight to be staged in Paris. Nc
Vey has acquired the dignity of a
managed fighter, having employed
Richard Kleig to look after his bust
ness interests. Langford says he will
be ticzled to death to whip Sam for
a purse and a $1,000 side consideration.
Langford and Woodman are arranS-
ing to go to Paris in April and then
it will be strange if about all the
eligible dinges over there do not find
it necessary to hunt another hunting
ground. They don't happen to have
anything on that side of the pond that
can warm up the big Boston black
bird. and every fight purse offered him
would be regarded as juicy pickings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
SHOW SKILL IN
PRACTICE SHOOT
GLENDALE RANGE SCENE OF
GOOD SHOOTING
MEMBERS OF RIFLE AND REVoL-
YER CLUB IMPROVING
Team Loses Two Telegraphc Matches
at Indoor Range and Is Pol
ishing Up for Other
Events

A few of the most incuraDle or the
Rife and RMolVer club members en-
gagged in a little practice shoot at the
Glendale range Sunday, the reason be
ing that they much desired to avoid
their friends after their showing in the
Indoor Rifle league of the National
Rifle association. Fort Pitt took fall
out of the club Jan. 81 on the INDOOR
range. which was to be expected put
when the club had to knuckle down 70
the Italian Rife association they couId
not stand it with good grace.
The Feature of the shoot yesterday
was the wild and weird shooting of r.
d. Nichols of Company c, VINO ap-
neared on the range with Schuetzen
rife IT is said it was necessary to go
ont and shovel out the 200-yard pit att
er the gentleman had fired ten shots
nine of them hitting on the edge of the
hank in as nice a group as coulu nS
desired and then glancing up through
the target The target aforesaid
looked as though somebody had dellV-
cred four loads of coal through 1t Wheh
the agony finally came to an end py
urgent request of the enraged marker.
G r. Nichols shot a good score OF
Al at the 200-yard range, sitting down
to get the elevations of a new sight.
Crossman landed a 40 at the 5OO-yafd
range. trying a new rife for a fellow
cIub member, and tieing the record for
the range. made by "Mannlicher'
Beers Of the old Glendale club. The
record was somewhat marred IN tne
minds of the other members by ms
taking the marker aside for talk
before shooting his score, Except Ior
this somewhat fishy incident, Cross
mans record of IA "bulls" and two
"fours" in sixteen shots probably
Kyould stand as a record for the oOO-
ward distance at Glendale
John York went through his regular
stunt of lining up the new telescope
he got from Germany. He has fred, py
actual count of the club statlstlclah'
1143 shots trying to line up this new
sight and up to date has not succeedeu
in hitting the 200-yard target, standing
nm sitting, kneeling, lying or charge
bayonets. A statue of York as Pa
tience on a monument has been cast
at the I,lewellyn Iron works ana VIII
be presented to him at the feed at
Kellogg's next week.
G r. Nichols landed A at 500 yards,
with reloaded ammunition, good
score to go with his As made few sun
days ago with the same sensitive stun.
The club held it's regular weekly
match of the National Rifle association,
indoor Rife league series, Friday
night at the Harvard school range,
tackling the st. Paul Rife and ReVolV-
or association. The team has lost its
first two matches. but pulled up its
scores 43 points Friday night In the
alternate shoot against the scores of
the team, Louis Andrews beat out the
club lowest man on the regular team
and will shoot Friday night. The team
will consist of Crossman, Nichols, kel-
logg, %. D. Nichols and l.. Andrews.
Scores Friday night were as fol-
lows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

RIAL TO GOSSIP
BY Jay Davidson

y ATTLING NELSON, king of light
* weights. is due to arrive in Los
- Angeles this morning from Hot
Springs, Ark, on his way to Frisco
for his scrap with Ad Wolgast, that
Sid Hester proposes to stage February
-. The Battler will stop off in the
city for a few hours and look up a
few old friends and will have a heart
to-heart talk with Manager McCarey.
In the event that Hester falls down on
his application for u permit to hold
the fight, McCarey may consider a
proposition from the fighters to stage
the scrap here March II. McCarey
also may try to get Nelson signed up
with Memsic for that date. Nelson has
a big army of friends here who glory
in his kingship and who will be de-
lighted to see the battle-scarred vet
eran once more.
This is the day when Hester again
expects to have his application dis
posed of favorably by the san Mateo
county supervisors. He is so sure
that he VIII get the permit that he
has let the contract for building his
arena within a stone throw of Cof-
froth's Gonna night house lie says ne
has been assured that he will get his
permit.
Dick Mansfield, who made the COM
bination book at Santa Anita PARK last
winter, has been quite sick at Juarez
for some time. but reports from there
are to the effect that he is improving
rapidly since the weather began to i'm
prove
John Troy. the bookmaker, who has
been appointed agent for the estate of
the late Capt. John Hackett, is author
ity for the statement that the estate
will hold its stock in the Utah Jockey
club as an investment. Capt Hackett
bought a controlling interest in the
club before his death and the decision
TO hold onto it means that the stock
is regarded as good investment.
Troy probably will be in charge of the
ring at the spring meetig.
Oxnard is the latest addition to the
boxing club circles in the state. 4
club has been organized there and it
will be opened February 19 with n
20-round bout between Jimmy Royal
Of Los Angeles, and Jack Wade
Jockey Stanley Page, formerly a Los
Angeles newsboy, but now one of the
best riders in America, has arrived at
Juarez and is riding regularly. He re-
Gently purchased the remaining por-
tion of his contract from Homer Selby
and is doing a free lance stunt at the
Mexican track. He viii come to Los
Angeles at the close Of the Terrazas
park meeting, but viii return to New
York in April for the metropolitan
season.
Ben Brush was the leading sire in