davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, July 1S.-Arrived: Steamer
Olympic, five and half days from Beliins-
ham; steamer Yosemite. five daYs from
Portland via san Francisco: steamer Fran
els II. Leggett. sixty hours from Eureka
steamer Roanoke. from Portland via san
Francisco; steamer Chehalis, from Aberdeen
via San Francisco; steamer Argyu, from
San Francisco: steamer Samoa, from Casper
via san Francisco; steamer Nome City from
Portland.
Sailed: Steamer Rose City for Portland
via san Francisco: steamer Centrala toG
Aberdeen via San Francisco steamer Han
alei for San Francisco; steamer Argyl foI
san Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
NEW sMELTER PRoJEcT

BOSTON, July 8.-A new smelter will
be erected near the Shannon mine in
Arizona for joint use of the Shannon.
Detroit and Arizona Copper companies.
Officials Of the three corporations have
been comforting in New York since June
20, when Chairman Gill Of the Arizona
company reached this country from
Scotland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
EXPECTS TO GROW

WINKELMAN, Ariz., July 18.-Work
on the Ray Consolidated reduction
plant at Hayden is progressing rapidly.
The townste of Hayden is situated
about three-quarters of a mile from
Winkelman. 1t is predicted by those
who know that this camp will have a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
utsCETI.ANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Olympic is discharging 7S9.-
900 feet of lumber at the e. K. Wood Lum-
ber companys wharf She made the Noy-
age from Bellngham in five and a half
days
The steamer Yosemite is discharsng o.
600 ties and 220. 900 feet of lumber for the
southern Pacific and will sail Wedne sday
for Portland to reload via san Francisco
with passengers.
The Hammond steamer Francis H. Leg,
gett Captain Warner. Is at the Natlonal
wharf with 1900 600 feet of lumber having
arrived this morning sixty hours from Eu-
reka.
The steamer Roanoke, Captain Durham,
arrived this morning several hours behind
her schedule with passengers and heavy
cargo of freight. She will sail tomorrow
for the run to Portland via San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Chehals. Captain Kettlesen,
sailed tonight for San Diego and Will eau
here again wednesday on the return Noy
age to Gray's Harbor and san Francisco
with passengers She discharged a part
of the 400. 900 feet OF lumber consigned to
this port today and will Discharge the re-
maIndcr upon her return wednesday.
The steamer Argyll Captain Dickson
continued down the coast to san Diego To-
night after loading 10000 barrels OF crude
oil for the Union Oil eomnany.
The steamer Samoa. Captain Madsoh' ar
rived today from Casper with 100000 rect
of lumber for the Kerckhoff-cuzner Lum-
Der company. and will sail for return To-
THE steamer Centralia, Captain Ericsson,
sailed today for Gray's Harbor via san
Francisco with passengers and to reload Tor
this port. ,,-,
The steamer Hanalei, Captain Mcfarland
sailed today for San Francisco with pas
sengers and freight for the Ihdepehdeh'
Steamship company.
The steamer Rose city. Captain Mason
completed discharge of freight this morn
ing and sailed the return voyage TO
Portland via san Francisco with a good
list of passengers.
The steamer Nome City, Captain Hansen
arrived today from Portland with, passeh-
gers and a cargo Of lumber for various
wholesalers. , ,
The schooner Jessie Fremont captain LII
tingweI has been attached for the wages
of her crew. She belongs at san Francisco
and came here from the Cordez fisnlns
hanks. where she went to fish on her first
trIn out of San Francisco bay she lost
her anchor and was blown down the coast
and Captain Leffingwell came here Tor a
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
steamers carrying passengers are due from
N.IR IA n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
ST LOIIS

ST LOUIS. July 1s.-CooL Market firm
on good fruit One mixed car and one car
OF lemons sold.
Lemons-A Azar. A G Azusa. S5.O5;
Green Crown, A c Azusa, $i.50. Navels-
owl EN. sass. Sweets-Owl 800
Nnlencias-OML Sl.9O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND July 1S.-One car sweets
one mixed car and one car lemons sold
Market is lower on lemons. higher on or
anges Very cool
Valencias-Coyote, Elk. s3.1S; Pico
S Whittier sac. Sweets-Floral. b
Cotton, $3.50: Coyote, o X FIX, sass; Quail
o X Ex, $3.50. ST. Mlchaels--Coyote, $2.6O
Halves-Quail, $1.6O. Lemons-Pet. A
Elk, $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. July 1S.-Four sold
Market steady on oranges and lemons.
Weather warm.
observation-disclosures, S Elk, $500: Royal
Knight Z II Redlands. S3.75; Newsboy, X
$40; Green and Gold. S Pomona. So:
Playmates. r H Redlands. 1905: Beauties,
II Redlands. S3,2O; Prairie Chicken, IL
Prenda. $3.50. Lemons-Pomona, 4 EX,
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
PHILADELPHIA

| PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Two cars
| Valenc!as and two mixed cars sold.
| Nalencias-Pomona. A Ex, S2.S5; Bun
| lIer Hill. sd. L. S2.4O: Gondolier. or.
| c Z L. se.95. Seedlngs-Floral $50; cit
/ rus Belle. S2.05. Sweets-Floral. Sl.95; Col
| den Orchard. S3.O5. st. Michaels-Citrus
| Belle. S1.SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

NEW YORK July 1s.-Fleven cars of
oranges sold. Market steady on good stock,
easier on poor fruit. Cloudy, cool.
Notwithstanding s430; Blue Banner
Pioneer f Co. s3.O5: Pride of West. Pio-
neer F Co. $2.e5: Eagle Head. l. Lyon
Sons sass; Independent. fy, Growers Co.
$445; Independent, ch Growers + Co. ss.aO;
Stock Label. Growers Co. s2.25; Old Mis-
sion. fy. Chapman, S6.75; Old Mission ch,
Chapman. 1910; Golden Eagle, sd, Chap
man. s465; Golden Cross o X Elk. a.S5;
Butterfly. Covina Elk, $40: Teal. Covina
Elk, ss.45; Pinto. $2.40i Lighthouse, sd
Randolph Co. S2.45; Dahlia, sd. U,
s2sO; Topaz, xc. c C U, $2.95 Sweets
Golden Cross. o X Eek. s410; Best Yet, s140.
Seedlings-Topaz. xc, o X Elk 50; Flamingo,
C L. s2.45. ST. Mchaels 1as-Constitu-
tiop, $3.50. st. Michaels lhs-Red, X, $170.
Grapefruit. boxes--Golden Flower, $2.25; Old
Mission, fy. $5.70-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
BOSTON

Weather cool, cloudy. Market continues
strong.
Lemons-Pet S Elk, $3.50; Greyhound
S a Ex, $3.50. Ruby Bloods-Rey. 7
Fernando, $3.50: Tunnel T Fernando
S2.1O. ST. Michaels-Rey. Fernando
1855; Tunnel S T Fernando. $2.5O0. Sweets
Thoroughbred. $2.60
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
MINING QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & Co.. members of Los Angeles stock
exchange. 200-20l l. w Helman building. Los
Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S-Trading was
chiefly of a professional character and ex-
ceedingly light. Goldtield Consoida ted sold
off 20 points to $3.50. Florence was up 2ih
points nthe bid. Jumbo Extension and
Fraction remained unchanged.
Belmont, in the Tonopah list, the best
trader and closed strong with a gain of 10
points to It's credit.
The outside districts were neglected and
for the part remained unchanged
Following the closing quotations:
GOI,DFIET,D DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Cool. Market
steady Two cars lemons sold.
Lemons-Pet, S \ Ex. $50; Greyhound.
s A Elk. $780, Iona. si.a5; Arab \ EN,
s5 60; Duck. S 4 EN- S420.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

Seven per cent of the census enum-
orators for Cincinnati are 10 be wo-
men, Won't they have a hard time
getting their sister-victims to answer
the question, How old are you?"-
Cincinnati Times-Star
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

"a fellow accumulates a lot of junk
going through college,"
referring to the classics or pipes
and pennants birmingham Age
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
PRICES OF METALS
I'M NEW YORK MARKET

q NEW YORK. July 18.-Copper
standard spot, SI1.50@12.O0; August
O. and September, S11.5O@1I.D5.
90 Lead firm; spot, S4.45@455.
e, Bar silver, "a 5-Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J, c. WI
son, 90 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

BOSTON, July 1S--The action of the mar
ket was disappointing again today. The gen
eral trend Of prices upward last week
and this created considerable bulIish enthu-
siasm over Sunday and many Of the local
traders, were willing to buy stocks this morn
Ing. Early quotations were higher, but long
stock continued 10 come out and all the
buying orders were quickly filled. The metal
market is no better; copper is still accumu-
lating.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
PREFERRED ABOVE LAKEyIEw
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. a.
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2O1-20l =. W. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

sales-110 Creseus, 68i 1000 Nevada Midway,
%; 500 New Pennsylvania, lis; 200 Palmer.
L27H; 100 Premier, 9l; 300 do. 80; 100 $. W.
& b., 42 100 do, 40; 15O Yellowstone, 35
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
NEW YORK CURB

Special service - The Herald by j. c. VII.
son, PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-Following We're the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
NeWCure-BOOK FREF..
ARE YOU ILL?


We Cure Corns in Three Days.
DIR. TOM YAM CHINESE HERE REMEDY
CO., 936 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT

> Oranges. Lemons. Total e
> Friday, July Is 80 IS 81 &
) Saturday. sun c. ,. e
> day, July 49,, 49, e
II ...... Sc 81 1IS &
) Total to date &
) this season 2S.Os0 S75e 26,1S2 &
> e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
TIDE TABLE
IRRIyALs AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS AND O4NAso
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Arrived; A.;
Steamers Nebraska San Diegoi Santa Bar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18-Following were
todays que .ations on the san Francisco stoch
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

steamers carrying passengers are hue from
northcrn ports via San Francisco ana from
southern ports direct as follows;
ARRIUE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19

G4AHUH944GH~@@HH14aH4H6NH4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Northern Mexico Has Wonderful Future

beans corn, wheat, oats and barley. II
will also be In the future great dairy
country and VIII produce all the fairly
hardy fruits like peaches, apples and
pears. To look at the cattle lying dead
through the country in the spring, killed
by the miserable dry grass and the cold
weather, IL does not look like dairy
country, but we must not forget that
I'm some OF the best dairy country OF
Kansas today not many years ago the
traveller was Toasted on canned milk
and oleomargarine Sonora Is n much
better dairy country than Kansas be-
cause OF the mlder climate in winter.
and Is well adapted to raising hogs and
all kinds OF farm animals.
The lower part of Sonora will soon
be u great fruit country where oran-
ges. grape fruit, figs, dates, peaches.
apricots and olives will flourish. And
early vegetables for other less favored
countries VIII be produced In abund-
ance during the early spring.
HcrmosiiIo and Guaymns.
The traveller arriving in Hermosillo
Is delighted with the beautiful orch
ards OF oranges, the alfalfa and other
green crops, and after seeing the town
wonders why 1t is not growing faster,
for IL is undoubtedly a slow looking
town. The orange orchards could be
budded to navels with great advantage
to the growers and also the orchards
would be improved by fertilizers. But
no doubt these improvements Will all
come In the near future. From Hermo-
sillo north to Magdalena there are i'm
mense forests Of mesquite as high as
10 feet and II looks as IL that part OF
Sonora will have firewood to burn for
generations yet unborn. From the APP
pearance of the mesquite along this
part OF the railroad water cannot be
far from the surface.
Guaymas Is probably the prettiest
little port in all this part of the Pa
cifc 1t is land locked and che water
Is deep. The town is growing and no
doubt will continue to grow. The Chin
ese have marked the place for their
own. They are in the business OF rails
ing vegetables and farm produce and
run hotels and saloons, and they swarm
everywhere. The much heralded Yaqui
river lands have not as yet yielded up
much OF their treasure for all kinds
or FOOD and farm PRODUCES are about as
high as in mining camp when bought
in this city by the sea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The northern states of Mexico-in-
Guiding chihuahua, Sonora, Coahuila,
Durango and Slnaloa-are in the near
future to see a great development, prin-
cipally along the lines OF mining and
cattle raising, and in n lesser degree
agriculture will come in for a share OF
attention.
II is conceded by all who know the
states OF northern Mexico that the cltm-
ate is wonderfully healthy. The high
elevation over the greater part and the
dry climate in winter and spring, make
that part OF the year very agreeable
for outdoor life. The rainy season, oc-
curing in July, August and September,
is the warm and sultry weather OF the
year but even in the warmest weather
the high elevation, ranging from 5000
to 1000 feet makes 1t far from dis
agreeable. From September till July
very little rain falls, and cold weather.
as known in the north and east, is
thing unknown
The further south the more rain there
is in the rainy season, and while the
northern lines OF the border states Is
rather dry and some skill is required to
raise crops without irrigation, all the
lower parts Of these states require only
fairly good work, as is done in the mid
die western states to raise good crops,
and prices are good enough. Corn is
worth soc to SLIP a bushel, according
to the time OF the year it is sold. In the
fall the former price and in the spring
the latter price or higher
sonora.
Sonora is to have rapid develop
ment, for the present much more than
any of the other states, one reason be-
ing it's nearness to the Pacific ocean,
and that the Southern Pacific is just
now interesting the people OF Southern
California in It's development These
people imagine that they can make an
other Southern California Of IT. They
may fall In their dream OF future great
ness for Sonora, but who knows? Less
than twenty years ago Southern Cali
fornia's future did not look so very
rosy. It's fruit crop was not very large
and even then 1T could not be sold at q
profit, but often at a loss. Organiza ton
cured these troubles, and the widest
dreamer OF future greatness had not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Sonora For Dairy Products and Early
Vegetables Is Unexcelled.

parts. It runs from 10 inches at Hermo-
sillo which is not far above sea level,
to 20 to 25 inches in the Sierra Madre
mountains. Most Of this rain falls in
summer. The presence OF cedar, pines,
such as the hemlock and sugar pine,
in the mountains, and the foothills be-
ing we'll covered with oak, proves the
rainfall to be good. The foothills lead
out to great mesas covered with gram
ma grass, and these mesas lie as silent
and unoccuped, and without any sign
OF human occupation, as they ever
were Some parts in the distance can
be seen the smoke Of smelter or Of
a passing train, but for the most part
they are cattle ranges, and the only
evidence that the traveller has OF his con-
nection with the twentieth century is
presence OF some fair looking cattle
and the barbed wires to be met with
once In while.
A Railway Journey.
One route on when Sonora can be
seen fairly well is by taking the train
from Nogales, Arizona, and going on to
Guaymas. Nogales is situated amidst
the oak forests referred to. and Is In
the foothill country. A fairly short
distance south from Nogales among the
natural parks Of oak trees is found the
first sight OF orange trees, and peaches.
figs and other fruit trees, and from that
to Hermosillo oranges can be seen on
the way. But the country generally Is
very little developed considering the
time the Sonora railroad has been in
operation. The Sonora and Yaqui riv-
ers can not be seen by rail- but the
Yaqui will in all probability be open to
travel by the new road from Guaymas
to Douglas, Arizona during the next
two years. The Sonora will probably re-
main as 1t Is for many years, at pres
ent having only very bad wagon road
from Hermosillo to Cananea.
State Very Rich.
The state of Sonora, developed along
the lines OF Southern California, would
be made one OF the richest safes OF the
republic. The northern part will grow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Imagination enough to predict the fut-
ure as great as IT turned out to be. And
when we consider the rapid develop
ment of all the northwest territory, in
GLIDING Montana, Idaho, Wyoming Col
orado, Utah and Western Canada, hav-
ing in most part about the vilest elm
ate in the world, 1t does not look UNI
reasonable to expect constantly in
creasing immigration to these parts of
this great southwest having the elm
ate OF the Golden mean" neither too
hot nor too cold, but just cold enough to
make n healthy man feel good and dry
and bracing enough to make a sick
man, who gets out in the air. well.
Vast Grain Lands.
Some people are doing a lot OF figur-
ing and worrying about the worlds
future supply OF food. If they had the
time to look over the vast plateaus OF
northern Mexico and travel day after
day and see nothing doing on lands that
will produce on every acre something
for the use Of man or beast, and see in
summer water running everywhere af-
ter the heavy rains of that season, and
knowing that that water is running to
the sea unheeded, to leave the country
dry for the next nine months, they
might instead wonder where all the
people could come from to use all that
could be produced. These mountain
streams in the future will be used to
produce power to pump water on the
plains below, and the waters in the
rivers will be used to scientifically irri-
gate every possible acre, instead OF as
now allowing about hree-fourths OF II
to go to waste In dirt bitches and In
raising weeds. Acre for acre these So
called deserts of Northern Mexico are
more valuable asset to the human race
than the lands in the northern or east
ern states. for coming knowledge and
development will make the deserts"
produce everything for human con-
sumption, and the glorious climate will
still be here in addition.
Rainfall.
Sonora has q good rainfall in most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Vast Power Projects Planned, and River
Development.

italizatlon of SIS 1000, 600, and the work
is well towards completion. This is
said to be the largest almost completed
irrigation enterprise in the republic OF
Mexico, and one Of the largest in the
world as regards the amount of land
expected to be placed under 1t, 100000
acres being the estimate. This enter
prise is very favorably located, much
Of the land under it requiring but lit
tie water, and the Yaqul river Offering
an almost unlimited supply Of water.
Morris River Power Plant.
A large power plant Is to go in on
the Morris river the work now being
under way. This plant will also be used
for irrigation, but as compared with
the others mentioned above, is small,
being expected to develop something
more than 500 horse power and to irri-
gate about 10000 acres Of land, but the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

plans contemplate a much larger plant
for the future
On San Pedro River
An irrigation and power project is
under construction on the San Pedro
river, near the town Of Rosales. This
pant Is expected to put under rriga-
ton about $4,000 acres OF land and to
develop about 1000 horse power for
manufacturing and mining purposes
Other Projects.
Another important irrigation and
power enterprise Is projected for the
Mayo river, between La Junta, in the
state Of Chihuahua, and Navajoa, in the
state OF Sonora The power possibilities
on the Mayo are practically unlimited,
and the possibilities for irrigation linn
tied by the acreage OF available land,
as the Mayo Is one of the largest rivers
in the republic OF Mexico. The Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Mexico's Wonderful Irrigation Enterprises

NNE OF the largest irrigation pro-
W jects in the world, wholly within
Eel Paso's trade territory, is but
little spoken Of In the newspapers, and
its vast Importance is not yet realized;
this is the great Conchos project, In
tended to irrlgate at least 200 900 acres
Of land and furnish from 10000 to 49,,
600 horse power for manufacturing and
mining purposes.
This enterprise is backed by Canadian
capital under the name OF the Mexican
Northern Power company, capitalized
at $17,500, 900, and the contract has al
eady been let to S. Pearson & Sons,
Linn, for it's construction, together with
about II miles of railroad from Santa
Rosalla to the dam site.
The project is as large as the Engle
dam project of the United States gov
eminent. 1t will irrigate at least 200,-
600 acres Of the rich lands in the Con-
chos valley and is expected to generate
from 10000 to 10000 horse power.
Yaqui River Enterprise.
DUNG the year 1909 the irrigation
enterprises on the Yaqui river went
into a company known as the Yaqui
Land and Water company, with cap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Even the business men OF the city
or El Paso do not seem to realize the
possibilities OF trade in those sections
or northern Mexico being opened up
by the building OF railroads feeding
directly into the city. The Mexico
Northern' alone, Will build city on It's
trade, and as Eel Paso must handle it
there must be an increase OF business
capital, and an Increase in the popula-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The current year Will see work be-
ing pushed ON intcrurban lines to con-
meet El Paso with towns In the lower
Vaaiey' ana as far north as Las Cruces
in the Mesllla valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Those interested in pumping for irri-
cation VIII find the bulletins of the New
Mexico college Of agriculture OF great
pehett In preparing for and carrying
on the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Mines company is behind this project,
and Will lose no time in forwarding the
construction work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

El Paso is to have new first clasn
hotel before the end Of 1910.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-01

and shrubbery and that after thai
was done the city council could af-
ford to care for tine park and fur
hish the water for its preservation.
Il was the opinion that the keeper
of the city park could care for the
school park without much addition
al cost
Another subject that was up for
discussion was that of the necessity
for sewer connections in the city.
II has NOW been nearly three years
since the city sewer was complet-
ed and yet there are many houses
that have no connection with IT, II
was agreed that there was no rea-
son why connections with the sewer
should be further delayed and J.
was the sense of the committee that
the city council sh2sld take steps to
eoms these delayed connections
before the eoiaing Of the hot wealth
sr and rainy season next summer.
so az to avoid sickness.
The civic Improvement committee
NAV have other matters to propose
during the ear and it was agreed
that anotber m >eting would be held
whenever any mem her had anything
which he desired to srlas up Tor
consideration. II was ass agreed
that the committee would be p 'easeo
to have suggestions regarding os
welfare OF Douglas. along the lines
Of civic improvement from any citI-
zen of Douglas or member of the
Chamber OF Commerce and Mines.