davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

No, son, the hook-worm trouble
is not supposed to have anything to do
with fishing, although we admit that
tee name and symptoms Of the dis
ease are very suggestive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

According to scientists, the bald
headed woman is a creature Of the
near future If she does not drop certain
habits. A Boston doctor says
the rats" which women wear in their
hair will sure make them bald II
they keep up the practice. He says
the rats" generate heat which grad
ually but surely burns out the hair
follicles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

Lawrence, of Massachusetts,; Fassett,
Of New York; Smith, Of California
Republicans; and Clark. Of Missouri;
Underwood, of Alabama; Dixon, OF
Indiana, and Fitzgerald, Of New
York. Democrats
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

We have just recently come into
possession of real piece Of NEWS.
1t is, that the Ohio county people hav
learned to look to the editor of the
Hartford Republican TO represent them
The editor of the Republican, in dis
oussing the new Circuit Court bill,
makes this assertion, and that do
settle n "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

After a great furore, charges and
counter charges Of a very disagree
able nature, both Cook and Peary'
the alleged North Pole discoveries
stand discredited and are gradually
fading into oblivion. 1t seems a
pity that such a denouement should
have been the outcome of so lauda-
BILE an enterprise
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30
Can't Do WithOl [ Il.

Editors Herald: Please find inclos-
ed one dollar for renewal, one year,
for The Herald. Can't do without L.
J. NJ. VINCENT,
Hartford, KY, Route !.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

Some Democratic newspapers Of III
State have been prnoe to criticise
the recent General Assembly very Sc
verely and to declare it barren of
any considerable worth as legisla-
tive body. We can hardly agree with
our esteemed contemporaries in this
asseveration. Much good time was
no doubt frittered away, many worth
less hills were introduced. and some
passed, but as a whole the body was
Of about an average, both as TO tenn
permanent and efficiency. Let us hope
it will be better Legislature next
time, but give it credit for what
it did this time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

Many people who did not keep track
of the -u1cat-- market during Lent.
now find substantial increases in
prices since their last purchases.
They will probably find that Lent,
besides being an observance, proved
a saving season.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

The editor of the Atchison Globe
very aptly says that If the Lord has
a jealous disposition He has probab-
" noticed that new clothes get about
as much attention as the Resurrection
when the honors are passed around
on Easter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

In some instances the crease in the
family pocketbook Of late has knock
ed out the crease in the head-of-the-
houses trousers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

The recent upheaval in Congress
will furnish matter for reflection for
the lion hunter who is just emerging
from the dark continent. He and
Uncle Joe, if rumor is correct, were
never more than politely tolerant Of
each other. The younger man
and the veteran are both astute poll
tcians. but Of different types. They
are alike in at least one particular
each is determined to have his own
way. 1t is not expected that the ex-
President will shed tears over The
recent revolution in Congress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30
For Sale Cheap,

One new goth century manure spread
er and enc Milwaukee mower. VIII
sell on easy terms. T. JAIN,
10-t4 Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

1t remains yet to be seen wheth-
er the Gear Of the House"-"UncNe
Joe" Cannon-has really been de-
throned. 1t is alleged that the
personnel OF the rev Committee on
Rules, so far as the Republican con-
tingent is concerned, will be men
under the personal control of the
Speaker. So far as the workings
Of the committee are involved,
its deliberations will no doubt bn
entirely dominated by Cannonism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

There is war in the official Re
publican family at Frankfort. Gov
Wilson and Secretary of State Bru-
ner are at loggerheads, and the trou-
BILE has arrived at a critical point
The incident which brought the mat
ter to a crisis was Gov. Wilson's
veto of what is called the Bank
Examiners bill, but there had heen
i'll feeling between the two before
which now seems to have developed
into a settled feud. In closing his
soathing arraignment of the Cover
nor, Mr.. Bruner says:
I'VE indict the Governor
here with having at least
violated the spirit, If not the
letter, of his oath Of office in
that he has allowed his jeal-
ousy and prejudice to govern
him in the prostitution of the
veto power against the best
interests of the sovereign peo-
pie of this State"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30

Do you hear the call of the gar
den hoe?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30
For Sale

All kinds Of Fertilizers, Field Seeds
and Rock Salt. For further particu-
lars call on or address,
.. w. Z. ELLIS,
.-... The Produce Man,
12-t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Appellate Judge
WARREN E. SETTLE.
For Congress
HON. BEN JOHNSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
MONGOLLON SHIPMENTS
INCLUDE II GOLD BARS

MONGOLLON, N. M, Nov. 3.-From
the S0corro mines the last shipment
consisted of eleven bars of refined gold
and silver bullion, produced from only
partial smelling Of the precipitates
on hand. An increased tonnage is be-
ing crushed. Work is progressing fa-
vorably in sinking the three
ment vertical shaft.
The Ernestine Mining company's
mill is now running full time, crushing
100 tons a day. Thirty-siX sacks of
high grade concentrates were produced
from $50 tons crushed.
At the Deadwood mines the main
building, started about a month ago,
is now under cover. The reinforced
concrete foundation for~the mortars is
completed; the engine foundation is
being laid and all other work is keep
ing pace.
Grade is being prepared for the saw
mill which will be installed to saw
square timbers for the main shaft on
the Cooney mine, which the manage
ment reports will be unwatered and re-
timbered at an early date. In the
meantime the main tunnel is being ad-
vanced on the east vein, which is show
ing some values in native copper at a
depth of 600 feet below apex of hill.
Development continues on the Bloomer
Girl, Floride and Little Charlie groups
and the Malachite mine, practically all
this work furnishing a mill grade of
ore.
The Gold Dust mines company, a new
corporation, is developing its valuable
group with an adequate force. The
property is located on a vein lying
south Of the Last Chance. Gold pre-
dominates in the ore thus far encoun-
tered,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.
PROPOSES TO USE OIL

The Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany is prepared to give oil a trial as
a substitute for coal on its lines about
Seattle, both rail and water, and If
the trial proves a success, as it I'M
doubtedly will, there is a probability
that the transpacitic steamers of the
A contract for oil is now being nego-
the use of oil fuel
A contract for oil is now being ne
tiated and If the deal is consummated
the original contract will doubtless
be made at a close price in order to
admit of competition with coal, which
can be had in Seattle at low figure
The significance of the proposed con-
version of the fuel-burning equipment
Of the Canadian Pacific railway is
good news for the oil men of Cali
fornia and follows close upon similar
action by the Northern Pacific rail-
way, which is now using fuel oil on
it's coast lines. 1t indicates a tendency
of all the large railways to use this
form of fuel wherever possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
BROWNE AND MEYERS
INVEST IN ARIZONA
Prominent Mining Men Will De-
yeIop GIore Group on the
Hassayampa

WICKENBURG, G., Ariz., Nov. 3.-An
important move in the line of mining
activity was consummated this week
when Ed f. Browne and AL D. Meyers
took an option on the Glore group of
claims, which are located on the Hasa
yampa, a dozen miles or so above
Wickenburg, and just below the mouth
of the interior gulch.
These claims were located a year or
two ago by William Glore and John
Quick, who worked the property for
some time with excellent success. A
strike of considerable Importance was
made on the claims last February, at
which time Il shipment of high grade
ore was made TO FL Paso. About q
month ago Mr.. Glore bought his part
ners interest in the property.
Robert H. Browne. a son of Ed F.
Browne, has assumed charge of the
property, and will at once begin sys-
tematic exploration and development
work, employing a sufficient force to
push operations as rapidly as possible.
Messrs. Browne and Meyers are both
mining men of long and successful ex-
perience, having been identified with
camps of Colorado and Nevada. Mr.
Browne organized the first mining eX-
change at cripple Creek. and bore a
prominent part in booming that re-
markable camp. Mr.. Meyers is often
referred to as 1.-The father of Goldfield."
he having made one of the first i'm
portant strikes at the Nevada town.
which he helped largely to bring to
the front.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
SURVEY IS MADE FOR
POWER LINE To RUTH
Several Mines in Gold Road Dis
triCt viii Soon Receive
Electricity

KINGMAN, Nov. "A survey has
been made for the power line that is
to run from a point below Goldroad
to the Ruth mine, by way of the Moss
back. The line to the Mossback will
be of heavy copper wire, but to the
Ruth property the line will be of the
ordinary copper transmission wire. IT
is the intention of the company to
later carry the line north from the
Mossback to the country in Union
Pass and making loop bacn to King
man. The line to the Hercules runs out
from the Tom Reed station, instead Of
being taken off the Ruth line. The
company will soon have the lines in
that section in shape to furnish power
to all of the mines.
Tom Sickels has gone to Wallapai
mountain to do assessment work on
the Great Eastern group of mines,
owned by the Great Eastern Mining
company. The main vein in this group
Is one of the largest in the Wheeler
Wash section of Wallapai mountain
and gives evidence of becoming
large producer under development.
The ore is heavy in lead and carries
some gold and silver values.
A diamond drill has been ordered
and as soon as it arrives at the Cy-
clopic mine it will be operated in drill
ing tne ground III SedfCH OI lue oAc
body. The veins of Gold Basin are pc
culiar to that region, many of them
lying at a dip of twenty from the hor-
izontal and are much broken by the
recent foldings. Practically all the
surface ores of these veins are rich
and easily workable.
Manuel Cervantes has made a dis
covery Of copper ore near the old
Mineral Park graveyard that is assum-
ing considerable Importance. The find
is in the big porphyry belt running
through that section and the ore is
said to be extremely rich in the red
metal. Mr.. Cervantes is taking ore
from the mine and will soon be able
to make shipment to the smelter.
Will Ochs of Salt Lake City, who has
a bond on the McKessan mines near
Little Meadows, says work will be soon
started.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
GRIZZLY BEAR DRIFTS
TOWARD LARGE SHOOT

GOLDFIELD. Nov. 3.-Development
is being rushed on the Grizzly Bear
lease, where three shifts are driving
a drift on the 1125-level to find an ore
shoot that is believed to extend into
this ground from the Consolidated
workings The drift is on the Mohawk
vein and Manager MacGregor believes
that he has a splendid chance for get
ting pay ore within a short time. The
vein is very strong and has shown a
large body of quartz and milling ore
throughout the work on this level, but
no pay shoot has yet been encountered.
During the temporary idleness of the
lease the shaft and later workings
filled with water to the 1000-foot level,
and It required considerable time to
umwater. This work was accom-
pli5hed several days ago and drifting
is now in progress. This is the deep
est shaft in the camp and was sunk
in the expectation of opening some of
the big ore channels that have been
disclosed in the Clermont workings
Of the Consolidated.
The lease expires February l, but
work will be rushed in the meantime
in the hope of striking something that
will recompense them for their eX-
penditures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
NEVADANS PREPARE TO
WORK AT SILVER LAKE

GOLDFIELD, New, Nov. 3-Wilkie
R. Garrison, president Of the Precious
1Tetals Mining company, is pleased
over the showing on the property
which the company has recently ac-
quired near Silver Lake, Cal. 1t is a
silver-lead proposition, and assays
taken over a large extent of territory
run from $40 to $500. the general aver
age, outside of the very rich ore, be-
ing about $35 d ton. Five men are
now employed on the property, but
this force will be increased as soon
as buildings which are now being
erected are completed.
The property is seven and a half
miles from Silver Lake, and Mr.. Gar
rison is figuring with three traction
engine companies for an outfit for
transporting the ore. Each of these
companies will make trial trips over
the road and upon the showing then
made Mr.. Garrison will decide as to
which type Of traction engine he will
purchase.
The Precious Metals lease on the At
lanta is still in operation, with drift
ing and crosscutting in progress on
big quartz ledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
100000 IN LOST HILLS

The investments of =. T. Dohcny in
the new Lost Hills district amount to
$400, 900, it is said.
A new road has been marked out
by the men Of Coalinga who have in
terests in the new camp located i'm the
southwestern part of township 25
south, range 21 east. Leaving CoaIinga
the first water station is oasis, about
twelve miles out; the next station is
the Kings county well, the old Esper-
anza station, on section 2-23-i7; next
station, Sheep Camp on section 20
23-1S: then on TO the Lielets place.
section 17-24-19; then through Avenal
Gap to Miller's well on section 2O-25-20:
then TO Camp Elmore on the south
west quarter Of section 32-25-2t.
The distance by speedOmeter. as
measured by John Hendrickson, is fifty
miles. The road as laid out is good for
teams and autos and will be the regu-
lar road from Coalinga to the Lost
Hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
KINGMAN POWER OUTFIT
DOUBLES ITS CAPACITY

The Desert Power and Water COM
pany, Central building, is doubling the
capacity of it's electric power plant at
Kingman, Ariz., at a cost of about
$4,000, and is extending one of its
supply lines six miles, making its sys-
tenn aggregate about thirty-two miles.
1t is expected to have the addition
to the plant ready for operation by
January /.
Even then we will not have enough
power for the district" said H. N.
Tracy, vice president and general man
ager of the company, who has just re-
turned from Kingman. "The growth
of the mining industry in the King
man district is wonderful. One sees
three times as many mining men IN
Kingman as were there two years ago
Gold miners from all over the COZ l~.ry
are going there, and the district seems
to be becoming a great gold producer.
"I am convinced the people of the
Kingman district feel that the finan-
cial interests of Los Angeles are not
doing what they properly should do to
aid in developing that section. Los
Angeles banks are very SLOW to help
finance any mining enterprise in that
country. although there has been but
one mining failure in the Ikingman dis
trict. This does not help to bring busi-
ness to Los Angeles from the district
"A short time ago financial accom-
modation for the equipping of a King
man district mine with machinery,
which was refused in Los Angeles, was
secured in New York. The result of
such things is that machinery is being
purchased in the east direct that should
be bought through Los Angeles Offices.
1.-THE district is just across the river
in Arizona from California, and is
properly a part of Los Angeles trade
territory. 1t would be well if our
people could be made to understand
the Importance of close business rela-
tions between Los Angeles and the
district" +"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
CENTRAL MEETING CALLED

While operations of the Central Oil
company in the Whittier oil field are
gradually being increased. officials of
the corporation say there have not
been any definite plans made for the
development of any large area Of new
territory.
A meeting Of the directors viii he
held within two weeks and it is pos
sible that the future course Of the
corporation will be definitely decided.
The capital stock Of the company was
increased recently from $100O,O00 to
So. 900. 900, which will make possible an
extension Of operations.
The production of the companys
wells in the Whittier field now aver
ages about $4,000 barrels a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04

Main street, 562 South-Jacob Salz-
man, owner; H. Raphael & Co, build
ers; alterations of building, $515.
Normandie avenue, 4612-Christine
Miner, 9O5 South Beacon street, owner;
Thomas Padden, builder; One-story
seven-room residence, $4,000.
Gates street 431 South-G. Verna, 427
South Gates street, owner and builder;
Cne-story eight-room residence, $1400.
Fourth street, 1888 East-F. M. G.
Taylor, 1862 East Sixth street, owner;
George TWeetur builder; one-story two
room business building, $500.
Vista avenue, 3545-E. NJ. Davis, own
err and builder; additions to residence
$3.50.
Elden avenue 12O3-T. E. Mallory, at
lot, owner; L. A. Smith, builder; one
story garage, $194.
Mckinley avenue, 3425-Home Build
ers, Mason opera house building, own
eTs and builders; One-story siX-roOm
residence, $1400.
Prichard street, 1355AL. s. Evering-
ham, owner and builder: addition to
residence, 1925.
Main street, 151 North-R. K. McRae,
at lot. owner; the Big -Four Contract
ors, builders; alterations Of building,
$3.50.
Main street 312 south-C. Thorn, at
lot. owner; l.. G.. Fernandez cabinet
ing. 1925.
Westchester place, 1119-Robt Marsh
ct lot, owner and builder; repairs to
residence, $3.50.
Arroyo Seeo avenue, 3679-A. r. Jah-
ler 1905 Arrowo SecO avenue, owner;
one-story five-room residence, $1,000.
Hollywood 152 Garfield place-Dana
Burks, owner and builder; 1-1a-stOry
eight-room residence, $4,000.
Hollywood, 2G5 North Warner avenue
H. z. Rhodenhouse, 213 North Hart
ford street, owner; w. j. Gretten,
builder; History eight-room resi-
dence, $3950.
Hollywood, 213 Moth Cover street.
c. A. Wayne, owner; E. Fossler, build
er; alterations of residence, $500.
Hollywood, 205 North Warner avenue
H. e. Rhodenhouse, 213 North Hart
ford street, owner; w. j. Gretten,
builder: one-story one-room barn, $125.
Vigil avenue, 529-Mrs. Della Patten,
745 South Figueroa street, owner; M.
Mckenzie, builder; two-story nine
room residence, $4126.
ST. Louis street. 523 North-M. D.
Painter, at lot, owner and builder; one
story one-room residence, 5000
Hill street, Asa South-Dr. NJ. r.
Spinks. owner: w. Polmer, builder; al
terations Of building, S400.
Broadway, 51S Soulful. A. McCul-
lom, at lot, owner; c. M. Webb, build
er; alterations of building, S400.
Main street, SCI South-Tassop &
Kotes company, at lot, owner; the Big
Four Contractors, builder; alterations
Of building, $500.
Fifth street, 1925 West-Mary Vulze,
at lot, owner; Harrison & Hanson,
builders; alterations of building, $125.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
EXPLOSION DESTROYS PART
OF S. P. RAILROAD STATION

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. S.-Part
of the Southern Pacific railroad sta
ton building at Santa uargarita was
destroyed last night by an explosive
thought to have been dynamite. A
section of the wall eight feet long was
blown out and a big hole was torn
through the station platform.
The explosive was thrown between
two tanks of distillate, one containing
s gallons and the other 25 gallons.
Had these tanks been on a solid foun-
dation they probably would have ex-
ploded, but not being securely fixed,
they were only dented The furniture
in the station was thrown across the
room and all the walls were loosened
from their foundations.
Two men were seen running away
from the depot, and Sheriff McFadden
and a posse are searching for them
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
CONSOLIDATED MIDWAY
NEW WELL, SECTION 80,
OUTPUTS 1000 BARRELS

The Consolidated Midway oil company
received telegram from Superintendent
Barber yesterday morning saying well
No. 2. on section 80. was flowing about
1000 barrels a day. Late last night the
company received the following addi-
tional wire regarding the new we'll:
"our new well on section 32 flowed
this afternoon DER derrick for two hours.
Started flowing again tonight and Is
still flowing between 1000 and 1000 bar
rels and is growing stronger all the
time.
"Wen No. /. on section SO. is down
1900 feet. On section so everything is
progressing satisfactorily"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
NEW RAILROAD INCREASES
SHIPMENTS OF BULLION

TUCSON, Nov. S.--Ever since the ex-
tension of the Southern Pacific Of
Mexico south from Mazatlan toward
Guadalajara, it is said, the increase in
bullion carried by the railroad from
Mexican mines to the mint at san
Francisco has been extremely marked.
These shipments will, in the course Of
a year, aggregate many millions Of
dollars.
The bullion is sent through Tucson
in the care of the Wells-Fargo COM
pany and is guarded by special officers
from the time it crosses the line until
it is turned over to the mint.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
STRIKE ON AUTO HILL

HUMBOLDT, New, Nov. 3.-Bring-
ing with him large number of sam
pies of ore from a strike made a few
days ago on his lease on Auto hill,
Phil Blume has returned from Ma
tiOnal.
The samples are very rich. The ore
is a porphyritic quartz, showing plenty
of gold. The find was made in the
south drift from the 100-foot level of
the shaft, where the ledge has been
crosscut, showing q width of about
six feet The high-grade is in a streak
a few inches wide following the foot
wall. What is believed to be the same
ledge has been cut in the crosscut at
the 2O0-foot level, the ore carrying
good values.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
TONNAGE INCREASES

TONOPAH, Nov. 3.-The mines of
Tonopah showed great increase in
production during the past week, the
comparative figures being $19O,O0O,
against $3.50 for each OF the two
weeks. The tonnage for the past week
aggregated 1886 tons, of which the
TOuopah Mining company produced
$3.50 tons, the Belmont company 1850,
Montana-TonOpah 1861, MacNamara
200, West END $50. Tonopah Extension
94j and Midway 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
SUSPECT UNDER ARREST

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. "A man
giving the name of John Cook was ar
rested tonight on suspicion of compile
ity in the Margarita dynamite case.
He is about 81 years old, weighs 100
pounds, and is five feet, eight inches
tail.
He claims he has been working for
a man named Parker at San Luis
Obispo. He was taken off a brake
beam of a south bound coaster and
tells of two companions who left the
train at Surf. He says his home is at
Cheyenne, WyO. His story is not sat
isfying to the police who hold him
pending investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
RICH GOLD AT DEPTH

PRESCOTT, Nov. S.--Walker district
according to G. G. Henderson, is as
suming that favorable regard in deep
mining determinations emitting it to a
place in the coulmn of rich gold pro-
ducing sections of the territory This
ing on at depth, and the favorable re-
suits
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

% NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Standard {.
(. copper quiet; spot, SI2.iO@ 12.GOi De z,
@ cember, $l245@12.G5. g.
., Lead quiet, S44O@4.50. e
~ Bar silver, 561sc. .