davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

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civilized
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ri ook fat big for made
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You'd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
Cards $1.OO Per 1000

other printing In proportion. HARRINGTON,
Printer, 1885, s. Spring. A140o. light
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 22.--Following were
o,,otofin on fhe San ENrancisco atoclr
MAMMOTH MINE SHIPS
58-0UNCE BAR OF GODL

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Bullion
receipts at the Bank of Arizona Satur-
day included a 5s-ounce bar of gold
from the Mammoth mine, a partial
cleanup of the plates of the new mill
in the test run started a few days ago.
1t will be shipped to the mint at San
Francisco.
The Mammoth mine was taken over
several months ago by George u.
Young, secretary of Arizona, for the
Young Mines company. The property
was one of the noted producers of the
territory twenty-five years ago.
Since the title passed to Mr.. Young
and his associates great progress has
been made in reopening the property,
which has been idle many years, due to
litigation and disagreements among its
former owners. Some of the old work
ings have been repaired, and in addi-
tion virgin deposits of rich ore, not
known to exist in it's early history,
have been uncovered.
The new mill has been finished and
ten stamps are now working on the
test run, giving satisfaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
OLD WOMAN MOUNTAINS
SCENE OF SILVER STRIKE

PARKER, Ariz.. Nov. 22.-There has
been considerable excitement in mining
circles the past several days over r1ch
strike reported to have been made In
the Old Woman mountains, sixteen
miles from Milligan, a station on the
Parker division of the Santa Fe rail
road. About a dozen outfits have al
ready left Parker for the scene of the
new discovery, and it is said prospect
ors and mining men from all directions
are beginning to arrive there.
The original discovery was made
about two weeks ago by A. B. Day and
Scott Price, two we'll known prospect
ors from Nevada. Both formerly lived
at Searchlight, and have been connect
ed with a number of the more promi-
nent camps of the Sagebrush State.
About a week or ten days ago Day
and Price came to Parker and had
shipped to Milligan about four tons of
camp supplies. They exhibited r1cn
specimens of ore while here, but did not
tell where they found the ledge from
which the samples were taken.
According to assays made in Parker
the ore carried nearly 800 ounces in
silver, about IL per cent copper, a large
percentage of lead and some gold val
ues. Mr.. Day says the ore averaged
approximately $500 a ton, and that
there was a big ledge of it outcropping
on the surface several hundred feet In
length and from six to eight feet in
width The country, he said, was high
ly mineralized for miles around the
original discovery.
It is learned that Day & Price have
located a townsite and that camp Will
be started in the vicinity of the strike.
A. F. Bowers recently returned from
the new strike. He says the original
discovery is rich proposition, the ore
shoot being exposed for 200 feet In
length and eight feet in width.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
RUTH MILL TO HANDLE
ALL ORES OF PROPERTY
Cactus Property Proves Value
less, but Treasury Contains
$1OO,oO0-Late News

KINGMAN, Ariz., Nov. 22.-E. N.
Greenleaf and T. G. Lewis, represent
ing a we'll known Los Angeles con-
struction company, have been in King
man several days in connection with
the construction of the new mill at
the Ruth mine. The mill is to be put
in under a guarantee that 1t will make
high saving of the values in the
Ruth ores. The mine is showing bodies
of rich gold ore, and when the mill is
completed large tonnage will have
been blocked out on the Slopes.
The Cactus Copper company, an
auxiliary company (which operated
mining property in this county the
past year, has made a statement to
it's stockholders that its investments
have proved valueless. The stock on
the market has fallen to almost moth
ing and it Is probable that the COM
pany will be dissolved. Henry j. Ste
phens, an eminent authority on cop
per, states that the expectations Of the
company to open large bodies of low
grade copper ores at Miami, where the
largest holdings of the company were
located, were not realized.
The same authority says that the
company is out of debt and has from
$4,000 to 100000 in its treasury,
which he thinks should be used in an
effort to find a mine, and not be dis
tributed among the stockholders, as
1t would amount to nothing to them
on their investment. The company
made an honest endeavor to open a
mine, and that it was not successful
was not the fault of the management.
w. G. Blakely has assembled a
little f1ve-stamp mill at his house in
town and will ship it at once to his
mining properties in the Chemehuevis
mountains. There is a large tonnage
of ore in sight in the properties, and
a small mill will be able to handle
several tons daily, making the prop
erty pay as you go proposition.
e. R. Scott, who is developing a
group in the Secret Pass section, says
the mines on which work is being
done were recently taken over by him
and Goldfield, New, associates, and
since that time work has been carried
on with the best of success. The ore
body appears to be unlimited and only
big work will show its extent.
The American Metals Selling COM
pany reports that there has been a
substantial decrease in the supply of
copper on hand and that by January
there will be little of the surplus left
over from last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Melville Dollar, Capt. Fosen'
arrived this morning from Bellingham with
2oo OO0 feet of lumber for the National Lum-
ber company.
The steamer President, Capt. Cousins, ar
rived tonight from San Francisco and seat
tie, via Redondo Beach, with passengers ana
freight for the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany, and will continue down the coast TO
San Diego tomorrow
The steamer Yosemite Capt. Reiner' ar
rived today from Columbia river via san
Francisco with passengers. and after DIS
charging 1900 ties for the Southern Paclnc
will proceed to San Diego with balahce oi
cargo.
The steamer Yellowstone, Capt Ludlow ar
rived from San Diego today and after DIS
charging a partial cargo of lumber VIII pro
coed to Columbia river to reload via San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
RESULTS AT WALKER

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Nov. 22.-G. G.
Henderson Of Walker says the showing
being made by leasers in that district
is favorable. all experiencing returns
from their efforts. Many of the mines
of that section are being operated on
this principle, and through the returns
received in mill runs made there is
every reason to believe the creating Of
some attractive properties is evident.
The mines under development by the
several companies are also making a
splendid showing. 1t is the general
opinion that Lynx creek, at the upper
end. is now permanent mining sec
tion, and that some of the heaviest
producers in the territory will be de-
yeloped there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
R11s1NEss CHANCES

BUSINESS CtiANC6S
$3200-50-room hotel with office. Fur
nished above the average. 21a year lease
$1,000 gives you the keys.
S2500-35-room hotel, runnig water ele
gantly furnished; best location; terms
$500.
$25OO-s9-room hotel, transient and reg
ular; will trade for lot in southwest d.
rection; $500 will handle
34-room modern hotel; newly furnished;
years. lease; $500 Will handle.
5-room modern cottage; mission finish
lot 4Ox150; fenced; barn. nice lawn: will
trade for modern hotel or apartment
house.
Grocery doing $50 daily; rent $40; clean
stock and fixtures; no soliciting or deliY-
cry; $1,000.
Confectionery. factory. soda fountain,
etc; will invoice about s11o0; $500 Will
handle.
restaurant; seats 30; $50 daily; rent
$40; price 5000, one-half cash, balance
monthly.
For hotels restaurants, cigar stands
and all kinds of business chances call on
J. H. JEWELL.
eS4 Citizens National Bank Bldg
Phone Bdwy. 1899. ll-zS-le
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
FLORENCE DIVIDENDS PROBABLE E

GOLDFIELD, New. Nov 22.-Affairs
are moving along smoothly at the Flor
ence mine. mine and mill working in
unison in the production and treatment
of about 150 tons of ore a day. 1t is
difficult to predict when the company
will again go on a regular dividend
paying basis, but 1t seems probable
that there will be something forthcom-
ing for stockholders within the next
six months. and when dividends get
started again it is not unreasonable
to anticipate that the mine will be able
to furnish regular quarterly disburse-
ments for a considerable period OF
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
I ,EGAL NOTICES
Notice of Assessment

Location Of principal place OF business,
Los Angeles, Cal Location of works. Kern
county, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors of the Cactus OIL company
held on tho 10th day of November. 1910.
an assessment of one-half cent per share
was levied upon all the subscribed capital
stock Of the Cactus Oil company. payable
Immediately to the treasured. A. j. Nc
Dougal, of the company at his office. S2S
South Main street. Los Angeles Cal
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
December, 1910, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before will be sold
on the nth day of February, 1911, 70 pay
the delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertising and expense of SAFE
f. W. SANBORN Secretary
s25 South Main street. Los Angeles. Cal.
11-23-3o-12-6-ls-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 22-Arrived: Steam
ship President, from Seattle, via San Fran
cisco and Redondo Beach; steamship Roam
oke, from San Diego; steam schooner Mel
Vile Dollar from Bellngham; steam schoon-
er Yellowstone, from Portland, via San Fran
cisco and San Diego; steam schooner Yosem-
ite from Bellingham, via San Francisco.
Sailed. Steamships Portland for Portland,
via San Francisco; steam schooner James 5.
Higgins, for Fort Bragg, via Hueneme and
San Francisco; oil steamer Roma, for Fort
land direct; steam schooner Bandon, for
Coduile River; steam schooner Bandon, for
schooner Yosemite for San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

EATON-John, county hospital; native OF
Virginia; age 86 hemorrhage.
HOAG=Elizabeth S., county hospital; native
of Ohio; age As; apoplexy.
REDMOND-John, county hospital; native
of Massachusetts,; age 54; tuberculosis
HAII-Andrew, Crocl1er street hospital; ma
tive of Sweden; age 81; paralysis
MIILER-Jacob 1927 East Twenty-firs
street; native of Germany; age 81; car
bolic acid; suicidal
sMITH-Samuel B., 1922 Rosetta; native of
Delaware: age 45; fracture OF the skull;
accidental.
DIME-Ciustave 149 West Thirty-nlnth
street; native Of New York; age so; heart
disease.
AARON-Arnold, TAT west Seventeenth
street; native of Germany; age 81; angina
pectoris.
I,I1wIs-Ruth, $40 South Sichel street; ma
tive of California; age 2S; hemorrhage
YOUNG-Helen NJ. 314 South soto street;
native of California; age IS; tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
PATENTS AND PATENT AGENTS
WELLS & WILLIAMS.


322 Higgins Bldg, Second and Main;
Semer G. Wells and Clarence j. Wiihams
pose Of carrying on a general patent solic-
iting business and have opened one OF the
finest offices In the city.
Semer G. Wells was in the business IN the
east nearly twenty-five years, and has oeen
In the business in Los Angeles nearly three
years
Clarence ]. williams has been In the busi-
ness In Los Angeles nearly nine years.
The new irm cannot be excelled in eX-
perience, ability, reputation, training and In
tegrity
Call for licenses, references end samples
of work.
We are practical mechanics and make
speciality of designing machinery and per-
fecting inventions and making cuts and cir
cuars
Satisfaction guaranteed. Open evenings.
Advice free and guaranteed sound.
16-wed-sun-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %, 1910.
Time. Baron. ITher. HUM Windy Vic Weather:
s a. m. 5000 So Al NE Cloudy
p. m. 5000 GA 20 sW Cldy.
Highest temperature "a
Lowest temperature, 81.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-San Francisco
and yicinity-Rain Wednesday, brisk south
wind.
crate south wind.
Sacramento Valley-Rain Wednesday, brisk
south wind. 80
San JOAQUIN Valley-Cloudy Wednesday, with
rain nv night: light north wind.
California, south of the Tehachapi-Cloudy
wednesday, light north wind, changing to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
BIRTHS
BOZ

sIDEs+To Walter and Katherin Sides 22O
West Avenue 20.
VASSIA-To Charles and Bessolo Vassia,
522 Macy street.
NORTON-To Albert and Willetta Norton,
2019 Hunter street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Standard g
g copper quiet; spot, $12.5O@12.65; De- 9
= cember. enIb Sie.b5 a @1s.75. Z
8 Lead steady, S4.45 @4.55, New York. z
8 Bar silver. 65 3-Sc. e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
RosTo MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Today's market out
side of early strength in East Butte was
dull and inclined to sag. The New York
market weak unsettling rumors re-
garding the Mexican situation which seems
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
AUCTIONS
AUCTION

Beautiful story and half home. 8 rooms,
lot 5Ox100, 336 w. Fifty-second St, be-
tween Moneta and -Figueroa. Thursday,
November "a. at p. m. Property is
thoroughly modern; high class plumbing.
fine electric fixtures cement walks and
porch and outside parlSings; beautiful
lawn on nice street in excellent neigh
borhood, hardwood floors. beamed cell
ings, bath. electricity. hot and cold wa
ter barn. Convenient to Moneta ave.
cars, also church and school. Artistic
style architecture. Practically new. own
er leaving city Satisfactory terms will
be given. THE r. H. STROUSE CO.,
auctioneers, 21O Central bldg Phones
Bdwy 15S9 Home T57O2: residence, west
1870, Home 52466. l1-22-W
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 22.-Mining stocl;
traders did very little in the Bush street
market today. There we're a few supporting
orders from the east on Consolidated and this
issue advanced 7h points during the day.
Florence, Fraction and Jumbo Extension were
unchanged Amongst the Tonopahs, Belmont
was shade stronger with &471s bid. Tono-
tana 2.
Round Mountain sold off points today aft
er the directors made public their inten.
twelve months.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
The st. Regis

Housekeeping apartments, 237 8. Flower st.
Main 2290, A7s36 Near business center; at
tractive building, porches, room phones. clean,
nicely furnished apartments s12 to $50; single
rooms $2.50 to $3.50 weekly, $500 to SIS monthly;
children. I-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NruvU vnpK Nov 90 -FoiIowing were thf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
GIRLS
DEATHS

BURKHART-To Thomas and Mamie Burl
hart, 2201 Sheridan street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

SAVE MONEY. YOUR ADVT. THREE
times for the price Of two or seven times
for the price Of hve, II prepaid. u-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
SAN FRANcIsco OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co.. member Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 200-201 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
ITO LET-Rooms, Furnished
Hotel Seville

7S2-734 SOUTH FLOWER ST.
One Of the finest family hotels In the city.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat
hot and cold water: electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones Main S513; F653s. 4-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MACHINERY

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADVT THREE
times for the price OF two, or seven times
for the price OF ive. II prepaid. 11-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlsler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-2O1 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
AT LAW

LAWYERS ADVICE FREE
Suite $50 II. w. Hellman Bldg, Fourth and
Spring.
General practice of law in all its branches.
Civil and criminal cases conducted in all
11-fs-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
HAIR DREsSERS-

q INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price Of 2, or insertions for the
price Of s. Ask The Herald counter man.
u-1-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-06
THE HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, July 3.
The horse trade was quiet. but con-
si6ering the season a fair amount of
business was transacted. Supplies
were not heavy and while the demand
for horses for the summer resorts has
fallen off materially, the demand to
the local trade is sufficient for the
number of horses on the market.
Prices cold remarkably flrm on all
horses of quality. Heavy drafters
sold readily at full values as before
quoted. Lighter commercial horses for
delivery purposes moved slowly and
prices are a little lower on the aver
age entries. Harness classes were in
lighter supply than week ago. and
soil readily, full! values being OBJ
tanned on most sales. The best heavy
drafters sold strong at s355@475; me-
dunn weight drafters sold at S250G $50;
milk team. express. delivery and gen.
eral purposes horses, at $135 q 250;
chunks, at 800 and upward; second
hand horses of all descriptions, if In
good condition sold readily at $125
upward: high-class driving and COM
binltion horses at 5000 and upward
medium to good driving horses at s125
q 300.
At the City Sale Stables-Wheeler.
McElveen & Co. received 3 carloads of
fresh country horses. and Is accli-
mated and secondhand horses. They
held good trade for the season. and
prices were satisfactory.
Myer Abrams & Co. received car
loads Of fresh country horses, and the
entire lot was closed out to brisk
demand at satisfactory prices.
Isburgh & Co. offered at their regu-
lar Friday sale. 80 we'll seasoned .driv-
ing and combination horses The en-
tries were lighter than week ago.
and sales were readily made.
WEIGH e. Hall G. Co. received !
freight and l express load of fresh
country horses. which sold to quiet
trade at unchanged values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-06
TILTED By PRETTY DANCER.
Frank Youne's Insanity and Death
Said to Have Been Result.

Evansville, Ind. July 5.-Farnk
Young. for many years one of the
cleverest clog dancers in the United
States. died a few days ago at the
Southern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane of broken heart. Even after
Young had lost his mind he never
forgot pretty Bessie Devote. whom he
taught to dance and with whom he
travelled for a number of years. APP
pearing in the leading playhouses of
the country.
Young was thirty eight years old.
He went on the stage early in life and
soon gained reputation as a clog
dancer. Several years ago Bessie
Devote. daughter of a railroad engi-
neer living at Mattoon, ILL.,, came here
to take dancing lessons from Young.
She was quick to learn and soon be-
came skilful. She and Young formed
partnership and travelled together a
number Of years. t.Ir
1t is said that warm attachment
sprang up between them and that af-
ter their stage partnership broke UP
he was never tho same man. II She is
said to have had many admirers In
New York and that she Tilted Young,
who brooded over her loss until his
mind gave way. j. He was admitted to
the hospital two years ago. In his
last moments he, often referred to the
little dancing girl that captured his
heart. Young leaves one brother.
Oma. of this city. who is well known
to the show world for his juggling
stunts. Youngs body will be buried
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-06
WORLDWIDE CAMPAIGN
Begins Against Moving Pictures OF
Jeffries johnson Fight.

Boston, July 5.-A world wide cam
paign against the exhibition of the
moving pictures of the Jeffries- john
son prize fight was inaugurated to-
night starting from the office of the
general secretary of the United So
cietv of Christian Endeavor in Ire
mont Temple.
Declaring that Independence day
was dishonored and America was dis
graced by a brutal prize fight, that the
moral sense of the nation was out
ragged and that this evil is nothing
compared to the harm which will be
done by allowing thousands of chill
dren and women to view the reproduc-
ton of the fight by moving pictures.
Secretary Shaw has begun campaign
in this country which will be taken UP
by the branches Of the Christian En-
deavor Society in England. Europe
and Australia. to suppress the pictures.
Emphasizing the fact that race riots
and murder have already followed in
the wake of the announcement OF the
result of the fight, kilograms were dis
patched tonight to Ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Gov. Charles e.
Hughes and Mayor William ]. Gaynor
of New York, asking for their CO.
operation in the start of the movement
for the suppression of the pictures
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston will be
seen tomorrow and asked to prevent
the exhibitions in Boston. In a day or
two kilograms will be sent to the gov
ernors of all the states making SINH
lar request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-06
WoMAN's REMARKABLE POWER.
Can Raise Articles Without Touching
Them and Without Mechanical Con-
trivances.

The scientific world of the continent
has been much interested of late in
the experiments made by Dr. Ochoro-
wicz. of Paris, and, Wisla, Silesia, with
Mile. Stanislawa Tomczyk. medium
who has extraordinary magnetic quail
tiles. When hypnotiZed Mile. Tom
czyk has the remarkable power, of be-
ing able TO lcvitate any objects she
chooses. In one set of experiments
a. glove was put on the table in front
of her. and at her bidding it rose,
curved over from the middle and went
high up into the air, to drop gently
into the lap of the person indicated.
The same sort of thing she did with
magnet. as well as pair of scis-
sors, a match box and notebook.
the pages of which last turned over
in accordance with her directions
Still more striking was one of the
experiments with the scales. she
asked that the scales should be fas-
tened TO the bottom of a gas bracket.
This done. an egg-shaped marble pa
per weight was placed in one of the
pans and celluloid ball in the other
By merely placing her hands near the
paper weight she caused that pan 10
rise until it was on level with the
one containing the light cellulOid baii.
It. need hardly be said that elaborate
steps were taken to prove that Mile
Tomczyk had no wires concealed on
her person.-The Sketch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-06
KENNEBEC
WINDSOR.

WEST-The literary entertainment uIi,
der the auspices of the Ladies' Union
held at Miss Belle Taylor's July l was
grand success, large crowd being hlshiS
entertained by the following program:
Music-"Death of Custer" Graphopnone
Remarks and Quotations, Rev. c. E. COOK
Music-"One More Days Work for Jesus
Graphophone
Song-"Shne,"
GLADYS Dove, Percy Robbins. Daniel
Mason with organ accompaniment
Reading, Alice Smar'
Song in verse.
Gladys Dove (organ accompaniment
Reading. Francena Taylor
eau-"Evangeline,
Music-"Monte Christie" Graphophone
Tableau-"Two Is Company. Not One.
Music. Graphophone
Reading, Mrs. Hodgkins
Dialogue-"Cowboy Cousins"
Song,
Erwin Stewart (organ accompaniment)
Dialogue-"Happiest Man in the Country
Song.
Flora Pierce (organ accompaniment)
Song-"Stars and Bars"
lei Mason
Tableau-"Youth and Old Age
AddresS-"Women'S Right"
Aunt Tabitha Primrose
Duet and chorus, North Windsor Choir
Accompanist, Mrs. Harry Boynton.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the
program was not fully completed. Miss
Taylor very earnestly extends her thanks
to the choir of North Windsor, Mrs
Hodgkins of Riverside. CORTLAND Taber
and to each and every one who kindly as
sisted in this entertainment.