davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that Will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation will he given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
RABBI CHOOSES SUBJECT

"a Review of Confirmation" will be
the subject of DIR. S. Hecht, rabbi OF
the Temple Bnai Birth, at the SAP
bath services this evening. SATURDAY
morning. at the service at 10 o'clock
DIR. Hecht will speak on Concerning
the Ret-,rn of Theodore Roosevelt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
AROUND TOWN
SENT TO REFoRMAToRY

Clarence b. Mohn was taken to the
state School of Industry at lone last
evening by Deputy Sherlf GllilS'
Mohn was recently sentenced by JuuSe
Wiltur to serve a five years sentence
on a charge of larceny
WOMAN BANKRUPT
Margaret Spettigue of Long Beach
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
with the clerk Of tie United states us
trict court yesterday. The petltloher
gave her liabilities at $309450, with as
sets amounting to $2l9O.
TO TRY MRS DIR! sTRlNGHAM
The ial of Mrs. DIR" Katherine
stringham on a charge of practleing
medicine without a license was set
Yesterday by Police Judge Rose Tor
June 21 at 10 o'clock before jury
MRS. Stringham Is in the city Jail in
default Of 500 cash bail.
RABBI CHOOSES SUBJECT
"a Review of Confirmation" will be
the subject of DIR. s. Hecht, rabbi or
the Temple B'nai Birth, at the sab
hath services this evening. Saturday
morning, at the service at 10 O'CLOCK
DIR. Hecht will speak on Concerning
the Ret-,rn of Theodore Roosevelt
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Reeves Juarabo. a Mexican charged
with abandonment Of his minor child,
was removed from the county jail TO
the.county hospital yesterday, the prls-
oner having become ill through worry
ing over his imprisonment. he was
awaiting a preliminary examination.
HOLD ACCUSED sWlNDLER
C. Weesner, charged by F. H. Crow
der with obtaining money under false
pretenses, was arraigned before Justice
Summerield yesterday afternoon. The
court will hold his preliminary eXam1-
nation July 6. Weesner was unable TO
deposit $4,000 bail and is in the county
jail.
RETAKE SCHOOL CENSUS
II. C. Miller the school census mar
shall who was recently notified by
Mark Keppel, county superintendent OF
schools, that he must recast the school
census returns for Los Angeles county,
commenced the work yesterday. After
the first count Mr.. Millers report was
found to be erroneous.
CHEMISTS TO STOP HERE
While en- route to San Francisco to
attend the anual session of the Amer1-
can Chemical society, about 100 chem
lists and chemical engineers from east
ern cities, accompanied by their wives,
will stop over in Los Angeles about
July 10. Members of the organization
residing in Los Angeles will entertain
the delegates.
SUSPEND sPEEDERs' SENTENCES
Ernest Anderson and Dave Ander-
son, both minors, were given suspend
ed sentences of $25 each yesterday by
Police Judge Rose on charges of vio-
lating the speed ordinances They were
arrested by Motorcycle Officers Coe
and Gardner The sentences were sus-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Reyes Juarabo, a Mexican charged
with abandonment of his minor chllo'
was removed from the county jan 10
the.county hospital yesterday, the pris-
oner having become i'll through worry
ing over his imprisonment. He was
awaiting a preliminary examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
RETAKE SCHOOL CENSUS

II. C. Miller, the school census mar
shal who was recently notified by
Mark Keppel. county superintendent Of
schools, that he must recast the school
census returns for Los Angeles county,
commenced the work yesterday. After
the first count Mr.. Miller's report was
found to be erroneous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
HOLD ACCUSED SWINDLER

C. Weesner, charged by f. II. Crow
der with obtaining money under false
pretenses, was arraigned before Justice
Summerfeld yesterday afternoon. The
court will hold his preliminary exam1-
nation July g. Weesner was unable TO
deposit $4,000 bail and is in the county
jail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
CORBiN COPPER.

There is some misunderstanding
concerning the purpose of the spec al
meeting of the stockholders OF the
COrb.n Copper company. which is
called for Feb.24, 10 authorize the di
rectors of thecompany TO sell any or
all Of the treasury stock of the com
pany remaining unissued. says the
Anaconda.
There is no presen- puTosa on he
part of directors to sell any treas
ury stock additional 10 The $4,000
shares recently sold to net the com
pany SO per share. The special
meeting above referred 20 Is merely
to secure he ratification of the stock
holders to the action CT the directors
i'll their recent sale of the above-men-
toned $4,000 shares and to confer up
on the directors hereaf.e the author
ity and at such prices as they may
deem is for the best interests Of he
company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
DAVIS DAILY.

Pres. F. Augustus Heinze OF the
Davis-Daly Copper company is quoted
as saying:
The rumors recently circulated OF
an assessment on Davis-Daly sock
are either calumny or circulated by
parties with desire to hurt nIr.
VAT the time of the reorganiza ion
the plan left 10000 shares in the treas
ury with the properties all paid for
II i; should ultimately be decided that
it was necessary to raise more money.
l do not favor the plan Of an assess
ment on the stock.
We stilI have something like $780,
600 in the treasury and Y develoments
proceed as heretofore. think the
company viii be able to finance itself
without an assessment
With he raising Of the injunction
against running a tramway 10 the
mine We viii Immediately proceed to
install this line when shipping to BASIN
viii be stared
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1S.-Former
Councilman Z. NJ. Hamilton and his
sons, F. N. Hamilton and Truman ".
Hamilton, were arrested at Willow
Springs. Kern county, yesterday b.
De -ective Home on warrants issued by
Deputy District Attorney Mccormick
charging them with conspiracy TO de-
raud.
W Lester Hamilton. another son
nd Sherman Page of Santa Monica.
charged jointly in the warrants with
the same offense, surrendered IN Cap
tain Planners Office. At he order
of Mr.. Mccormick ali of the defend
nts were released on their own recog-
nizance for their appearance today.
The warrants were issued on the
allegation of A. f. Wiley and others OF
the Antelope Valley Gold mining com
pany. who charged that as directors
OF the Hamilton Mining and Milling
company they had paid illegal divi-
bends. had Illegally withdrawn capital
stock of the company and had trans
tferred treasury stock without the due
process Of sale. Wiley's interest in
the matter was that of a prospective
owner of the stock alleged to have
been Illegally transferred.
r. NJ. Hamilton sta.ed last night
! that neither he nor his sons and Mr..
Page had been guilty o4 any wrong
doing and that they were ready a any
time to settle the mater in dispue viii
he Antelope Valley company people.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
G|ROUX REPORT
FOR LAST YEAR
SHOWSSURPLUS
President Thomas F. Cole Is
sues Statement Telling in
Detail What Has Been Done
at Properties.

The G,roux Consolidated Mines com
pany has issued its report for the
period ending Dec. 81. 1909. Its fiscal
year now ends with the calendar
year. hence the report covers opera
tons for II months only.
Cash on hand Feb, 1909, was 1924
$50. and there was received from sales
Of first mortgage bonds $4,000. from
second NOR gage bonds 100000. to-
tai income being $1.079.ss5. Expendi-
lures were S911,S9 leaving cash on
hand Dec. 81. $592.S4s. Most import.
ant expenditures were: Property &C
count 1921. 465; Butte & Ely Copper
company stock S239,1T5: mine ex-
pense $20s, 900: cons ruction account
s115,O00; salaries s39,S94, and bond in.
terest. etc, $4,000
The following summary will show
current assets and liabilities as OF
Dec. 81, 1909.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19

partment "Giroux- shaft Shaft is
down 963 feet and simbering is in
process. Sinking will Immediately be
started again. and when the 1200Foot
level is reached. pumps will be in
stalled and crOsscuts driven TO the orc
bodies. All equipment has been pur
chased for the shaft, and standard
gauge railroad is in course of con.
struction 70 IT,
Holders of s756.90o. par value. OF
first mortgage bonds converted their
bonds into stock during the year. leav-
ing s243.100 outstanding. The $1,000
600 second mortgage bonds authorized
a the last annual meeting we're sold
at par and have since been converted
into stock.
During the year We did $3.50 feet OF
drift ing. 94S feet OF raising. together
viii 1892 feet Of diamond drilling and
27.S49 feet Of churn drilling. The drill
ing has been satisfactory, adding
largely TO ore reserves but does not
enable US to make estimates of def
mite tonnage on account of the holes
being scattered
While raising above the 7I0fOot
evel the Giroux shaft passed through
carbonate ore assay:ng 1874. per cent
copper. with small gold and silver
values.
On the 770-foot level of the Alpha
haft the old drift was extended Gle
feet 70 the proposed loca ion of the
new shaft, and a station cut. We en-
countered $50 feet Of iron and lime
cOntac. carrying copper carbonates
Some specimens analysed 20 per cent
copper. but the general average was
.52 per cent copper with small gold
and silver values.
No work has been done on the Mexi
can properties with the exception Of
keeping all buildings in repair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
MEXICAN MINING LAWS TEND
TO PREVENT FORMER TROUBLE

he shall suffer the penalty of major
Imprisonment and disqualification.
for a period OF from one to five
years from exercising the duties of
surveyor.
Department Of Fonento-
Article 10i.-Except In those cas-
es in which this law otherwise dis
poses. the department of Fomento
may directionally impose up to one
month of Imprisonment or up to 500
pesos of fine according TO the gray
ity OF the offense.
I. Upon the surveyor who,
through negligence or carelessness.
fails to present within the legal
period. the plans and reports relat-
ing to g mining announcement.
Upon the Mining agent who.
in the transaction OF any other min
ing proceedings. should infringe the
provisions Of this law or its regula-
tons.
Upon the mining agent. the
surveyor or any other person who,
having part in the transaction of
mining poccedings should disobey
the esolutions delivered by the de.
partment OF fomento in virtue OF
what is provided in this low or the
regulations thereof.
upon the one who infringes
the regulations and the other pro
visions concerning the police or the
security of mining works.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
BEARS HAVE To
BUY STOCKS At
HIGHER PRICES
Are Gently Led to the Saucer
and Made to Drink Their
Milk Like Tame Animals
Yesterday.
(By frank J, Graf. Member Duluth
Stuck Exchange

10y fAeaik j, bidis heihOtt bd4ustl
Stock Exchange1
The bears were driven to cover
from the opening of the market till
the dose and forced to buy up stocks
at higher prices. Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and Sme,ters were the
leaders OF today's list and with their
inf1dseee securities closed at abou-
the high mark of the day. The COZ
per shares list were more or less in
nuenced by the New York list. Anal
gamated very likely is being held
up by short interests and the same
can be said of North Butte. Calu-
met and Arizona has been well sup
ported during the greater paIt Of
the day, but closed fractionally of.
Superior and Ptnsburg was firm
during the day, closing at ID 1-2 bid
Greene Cananea showed good sup
port Nipissing showed excellent
trading The Globe issues were in
clined 20 be weak Live Oak showed
strength during the morning but
closed week. The market as whole
IS IN good form and from present indi-
cations we should see an improve
ment ia prices.
aOCTNnN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
RICHARDSON IS
PLEASED WITH
BOLUOO MINES
Returns from Altar District,
Saying It Is One of Greatest
Poor Mans Locations in
Mexico.
fDouglas Internatlonal.l

Attorney ID. A. Richardson of the
law firm of Richardson and Doan
has returned from a trip to Baludo
in the Altar District and further is
enthusiastic over a mining PROPOSE
ton for the first tibe as he his
prone TO be ultraconservative. Judge
Richardson believes he has seen
one of the greatest poor mems prop
ositions ever known. or this he told
the international reporter today.
There is at Baludo a wonderful
placer district 20 miles long and
30 miles wide" said Judge Richard
son. Continuing he stated that this
has been worked for two or three
hundred years by Indians and Mexi-
cans largely by dry washing the
sand for the gold. But all under
this entire district is a strata OF
cement conglomerate from 2 OF 10
feet thick and underlying the whole
OF this country and running in
gold from 40 cents 20 s25 per ton.
This does not sound SO big az the
proposition really IS when worked
right.
Judge Richardson states that Nit
GUNNER is working IN this district
with a rock crusher of his own IN.
vention- THIS he has patented in
the United States and Mexico. II
Is 12 feet long and will crush 25O
tons day. The crushed rock is
then drywashed and for four months
I GUNNER has been taking out 35
ounces OF gold and five sacks OF
black sand The latter will average
$4,000 a ton and pays all of the ex
penses including labor. thus leav.
ing a profit of 500 per day. Judge
Richardson saw this for days and
adds that GUNNER has cleared VI
over 100000 in the past year.
Tho rock crushing machine costs
to build not over $500 and the dry
washer less than 800. The one
difficulty is to get a permit from
/ GUNNER to build the crushing ma
chine This Judge Richardson has
obtained and viii build one and
have it operated in the Baludc
country.
Water is the one difficulty having
TO be carried from TO 20 miles
but there is plenty Of fuel on the
ground or near at hand.
Less than 30 per cent of III,
land has been denounced. in fact il
the Altar district there have mo-
been more than half dozen placer
claims located. Judge Richardson
has the greatest enthusiasm over
the proposition which is unusual fol-
him in a mining proposition
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
WANT MORE DETAILS.

ISHPEMING. Feb. 1S.-Locsl stock
holders Of the CiToux CONSOLIDATED
Mines company are disappointed be
cause the annual reports of President
T. F. Cole and the other officers do
no. give detailed Information regard
ing the amount paid for newly &C
quired properties and the approximate
amount Of ore disclosed or rendered
available in the development work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19

The new mining law of Mexico is
very strict and severe on mining
agents and mineral surveyors. This
viii tend TO prevent the troubles
heretofore occurring when the appli-
cant applied TO obtain a mining
claim. The following provision will
illustrate:
Article 9S-The penalty of i'm
prisonment for from FIVE months TO
one year and fine of the second
class shall be imposed upon any
mining agent or surveyor who. dur
ing the discharge OF his duty. is
guilty of falsehood, and he may also
suffer the suspension and disqualifi-
cation established in Article 74S of
the penal code.
Penalties Provided
Article eff the mining agent
or surveyor be guilty of falsehood.
in completely with the one who de-
nounces or with the opposer. the
penalties provided in articles 9s
shall be applied to the agent or to
the surveyor. and those Of minor
Imprisonment and fine of the first
class to the one who denounces OF
the opposer. II bribery should be
involved the rules OF accommodating
penalties shall be applied.
Article 100.-If any surveyor de-
ceitfully omits to present within
the legal period the plans and re-
ports to mining announcement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
VEGETABLE DINNER

MONTPELIER, VT. Feb. 1s.-As
an expression q heir dissatisfaction
with the prevailing high prices OF
meats. the Vermont Hotel Mems as
ISOLATION converted its annual din
ner hsre-today inso a purely vegetar-
ian feast. No meats OF any kind
we're included in the elaborate menu.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
BOSTON ELY.

ELY, Nev.-Adyices state that WORK
in the drift from the 1125-foot level
in the Emma shaft of the Boston Ely
has been discontinued. pending the ar
rival u a drifting machine. Inc
ground having proven too hard for the
hand machines. The shaft is making
considerable amount of water and
Il is probable tina. tho water level wils
soon he reached
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
Assets
S14S1.Os4


Accounts payable 49,. 1896
Assets in exc. of liabilities. 81 .395 ,3S9
President Thomas F. Cole review
ing he work of the past year and de-
yelopment to date. says: We &C
quired during the year more than 500
acres of land in the Robinson Mining
district. White Pine County, Nevada. al
a cos, of s226,551. Several of the
claims are contiguous to the Cincin-
natl claim Of the Giroux on which
claim the new five compartment shaft
is being sunk
In July. 1909, we secured an option
on 239.175 shares of Butte & Ely stock
at 81 per share We Immediately
prospected the ground with churn
drills and discovered the extension of
the concentrating ore bodies now be-
ing mined en- me Nevada Consolidated.
The option has been exercised. Butte
& Ely owns 209 acres OF land and had
s240.19l cash on hand on Dec. 81.
'1909.
Principal development work has
been the sinking Of the large five-com-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
RULES FOR SUCCESS BY JAMES
Hi

The following pointed utterances
have been selected from his recent
speeches and writings:
Credit is the atmosphere which in
fiates the lungs of business and when
it is greatly lessened business must
be reduced in proportion or be quietly
sn1othered.
Every extravaganza, whether it be
state or individual; every increase in
price, whether it be in wages, rates
OF commodities, comes out of the con-
sumner He must pay the bills
A man must make up his mind, If
he is going to succeed. that when he
takes the other mans dollar he must
give back to him an honest return.
Anyone who has no faith in this
country. who disputes its right to grow
greater and stronger, isn't going to
make much progress himself
The value of our farm products
this year is eight billions of dollars
1t might as we'll have been sixteen bill
lions or even twenty-four billions. We
haven't begun to till our soil. We
don't know how We have merely
scratched the surface
We are using five hundred tons of
coal annually At that rate the esti-
mated total supply of the United
States will last 1000 years, SO we
need not disturb ourselves.
The man with the big opportunity
today is the man in the ranks.
My rule for success is untiring appli-
cation, LOYALTY to ones employer,
which is loyalty TO ones self, doing
the best you can in every task that
faces you; practicability, initiative
and industry
The best advice to give to a young
man is very old and very simple. Get
knowledge and understanding. Deter
mine to make the most of yourself by
doing. to the best of your power, such
useful work as comes your way.
/ There are no new recipes for success
in life
The boy or girl who is taught to be
iobedient and affectionate and consid-
crate of others, to look forward to
making the best use of whatever, OPP
portunity life may bring, and who re-
I ceives such education as the best
schools have TO offer, has all the, pre-
! paration for after life that it is possi-
j Bile to give, and one that should not
often fail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
The SEED CORN PERL.

Sioux City Journal: Test your seed
corn.
Iowa newspapers are making this
Macedonian Try this year, and with
good reason The taking of the adj
vice generally by farmers means tens
of millions of dollars in Iowa pockets
next winter. General disregard of the
advice will mean relative hard times
in Iowa next winter. Corn is not the
whole thing here, but it is the big
gest thing in sight.
The special need for seed corn
warning this spring lies in the fact
that last years Iowa crop was away
below the average for reproductive
purposes. The coming of the early
freezeup in October. without any pre-
liminary frost, found good deal of
the socrn soft. In an alarming large
proportion of it the reproductive germ
was killed outright. More damage in
this direction was done to corn in
the crib during the abnormally cold
weather in the winter. AS a conse-
qtence an unusually large percentage
of home grown corn available for
seed is worthless for that purpose
This is not guess. The fact has
been demonstrated in numerous tests
under the auspices of the Ames ex-
pertinent station and by private agen-
cies. The corn may look all right and
feel all right and yet be utterly lack
ing in terminating quality The only
way TO make sure that the corn is
fit for seed is to test its terminating
quality, and use only such seed as
proves its fertility.
II all the farmers of Iowa selected
their seed corn on looks it is prac-
teal certainty that there would not
be half an average crop of corn in
Iowa next fall The net loss on this
short crop might be more than $780,
000,o0 The danger is appalling
enough in its proportions to make any
one who is interested in Iowa pros
perity sit up and take notice.
A little trouble and very modest
expense in securing seed corn that
viii grow will purchase absolute in
surance against the threatened short
corn crop in Iowa this year. The
farmer who is not going TO this trou-
BILE and expense is committing finan-
cial suicide
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
A Perseverina Reporter.

Il lunched with Winston Churchill
in London said New York journal
list, during his remarkable campaign.
This brilliant young cabinet minister
with his American blood, through his
mother, and his ducal blood, through
his father, praised American journal.
lists.
He gave ME an example of our per
severance. No less than forty-seven
American correspondents called on
him at the board of trade offices for
an interview one week ON the Ameri
can tariff, and as none of them had
sufficiently good credentials. he refus
ed to see them
Finally correspondent came with
a letter from Mr.. Lloyd George, and
him Mr.. Churchill saw gladly.
Do you know he said to the
young man, that | have refused to
see forty-seven of your compatriots on
this very subject?
- ought to know it. the cores
pondent answered, for I'm the whole
forty-seven.'