davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
NEWS OF THE NAMES AND OIL FIELDS
CON, WITH
SHORT MILL CAPACITY
YIELDS USUAL PROFIT

GOLDFIELD. New. June 10.-The Of
fetal report of the manager of the
Consolidated mines, covering the COM
pany's operations in May, shows that
despite a largely reduced mill capacity,
as the result of a disastrous fire on the
night of April s, the production and net
profits for the month have been eX-
ceeded by only three months in the
history of the company.
Immediately after the fire it was an
nounced by officials of the company
that the fire would cause no interrupt
ton in dividend payments and in order
to maintain earnings at the normal
figure of approximately 100000 month
ly the company resorted to shipping
high-grade ore to the smelters Thus,
in April and May, when it was de-
sired to make a production sufficient
to offset the fire loss and to sustain
the established rate of income, the
company shipped, during the two
months, approximately HOO tons of
high grade ore, the recovery from
which was about $67O,OO0.
The Nav production Amounted to
90, 500 dry tons, a quantity we'll up to
the average with the mill running at
capacity, the average value of all ore
being 2.41 ounce. and that of the high
grade taken from the Clermont mine
being 25.SS ounce gold. The principal
production. 6549 tons, came from the
Mohawk mine.
The total value of the entire product,
including high grade, was $1,021, 666, the
net profits for the month was 1923, 1876,
the profit a ton was $35.26 and the per-
centage of profit 7O.S1 this being less
than normal owing to the charge
against production for mill construc-
ton. The mill treated 19,S1S TONS an
average of almost $40 tons daily, the
average value of milling ore being
S32.S9 a ton, the value of ore milled
being $651,S the loss in tailings
SS1. .26O and the value realized from the
mill S620.62S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Fr00
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

1 have in my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood falling memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses unnatural drans. or
the follies of youth, that has cured ssnany
worn and nervous men right in then own
homes-without any additional help or med.-
cIne-that 1 think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
ana quietly, should have a copy. SO | have
6etermined to send a copy of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who VIII write
me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men and
I am convinced 1t is the surest- acting com
bination for the cure OF deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
1 think l owe 1t to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines secure what
I believe is the understanding restorative.
npbuilding, sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
DR. A e Robinson, 40S6 Luck building De-
troIt Mich. and l will send you copy Of
this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary en-
velope free of charge. great many doctors
would charge SO to IS for merely writing
out q prescription Ike ths--but send IL
entirely free
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
200 YARDS RETURN S196;
CONCENTRATES ALSO RICH

PRESCOTT, June 1O.-One of the
most remarkable records made in pla-
Ger mining by the dredging process
was recorded Wednesday at the Speck
company ground on Lynx creek, where
the days run of 200 yards produced
1896 in gold and the tailings went
$14.6O. The concentrates from the black
sand at the rate of II to 1 produced
a concentrate value of $1606O.
M. L. Buckley brought in brick
of the bullion and will ship the same
to the San Francisco mint.
For placer ground to run over 81
yard as the Speck did is considered
extraordinary and Mr.. Buckley thinks
he has about the biggest thing in the
world, with adequate dredging capac-
ity. Bedrock, where the richer values
usually lie, was not reached in the run
on Wednesday.
The Speck property lies mile below
the crossing and is a little over four
miles from Prescott.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

Andrews boulevard, 225-k. II. T.
Taggart, 1928 West Adams street, own
er; F. r. Black, builder; story-and-a-
half two-room garage, $780,
Sunset boulevard, 1101-54-Los Ange-
les infrmary, at lot, owner; George
Turner, builder; addition to engine
room, $500.
Frey, at lot, owner; John Frey, build
er; one-story four-roOm residence, $500.
Main sreet, 917-019 North-R. s.
Feethey estate, 125 West Avenue 53,
owner; alterations of residence, $500
Second avenue and Blaine street-C.
f. Morgan, 1547 Second avenue, owner
and builder; one-story four-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Ivar street and Hollywood boulevard
Public library, owner; r. Fossler,
builder: alterations to building, $276
Wilson avenue, 317 East-A. White,
124 North Vine street, Hollywood, own
er and builder; one-story f1Ve-room
residence, $500.
Alta and Pico avenues-Rohert A.
Smith, 2124 Park Grove, owner; Sweet
Bungalow company, builder; tWo-story
seVen-room residence, $500.
st. Andrews place, 1422-H. a.
Church, 1649 st. Andrews place, owner;
A. Robbins, builder; tWo-story eleven
room residence, $4,000.
Twelfth and Pico streets-P. A. Rem
ton. 1880 South Main street, owner;
William Kirk, builder; tWo-story ten
room residence, $500.
Laurel and Santa Monica avenues
Charles Matson, owner; w. F. Fergu-
son, builder; one-story seNeH-rooiil res
idence, $2400.
Daly street, 424 South. T. Traylor,
at lot. owner; j. Obern, builder; one
seVen-room residence,
sSecond avenue. S6O5-F. j. Barbie,
2582 West Pico street, owner; Robert
A. Conklin, builder; one-story SIX
room residence, $14OO. 80. -,
Forty-seventh street, 1921 West-F.
G. Redmond, 265 East Forty fifth
street. owner and builder; one-story
residence, $4,000.
vernon avenue, 81 West-P. S. Stub
blefeld, S58 West Forty-third place,
owner and builder; two-story l2-room
Santee street, 1513-W. T. Augustine,
1435 west Twenty-third street, owner
and builder; one-story tWo-room shop
$50.
TWenty-third street, 1854 East-C. {.
Teague. 23O1 Central avenue, owner and
builder: one-story warehouse, $3.50.
Seventh street, 1902 West-T. Wies-
endanger, 2O7 South Broadway, owner
and builder; three-story 9O-room apart
ment house, 100000.
san Pedro street, 2200 South. j.
Rosenmayer, 22OS South San Pedro
street, owner and builder; two-story
l2-roOm store building, $500.
Fourth street and Linden avenue
Sloan & Hail. 112 North Rampant
street, owner and builder; tWo-story
ten-room residence, $4,000.
Thirty-sixth street, 127 West--George
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
ENGLISH CAPITAL MAY
COME FROM AMSTERDAM
Dutch and Not British Money
Enters Oil Fields, Says
Rum0r

BAKERSFIELD, June 10.-Reports
that the Royal Dutch Trading COM
pany of Amsterdam is buying oil lands
in this state under the guise of Eng
lish capital continue to crop out and
bear the earmarks of truth
The Dutch company, as is well
known, is the greatest competitor the
Standard Oil company has ever been
pitted against in the battle for the
worlds markets in all the products of
petroleum.
Two years ago both corporations
signed a treaty of peace regarding the
oriental oil trade. The Dutch company
had the Rockefeller concern fenced out
of China and Japan by reason of its
great chain of trading establishments.
In Europe it had a cinch on the market
for the byproducts of petroleum.
1t has never been beaten or routed
by the American oil trust
The treaty in the orient was forced
upon the Standard and to gain a hold
there the fighters were given profita-
BILE concessions as to trade territory
in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
eAssER is oRpURATE

TAFT, June 10.-The Standards new
gas well, which gave a beautiful exhi-
bition while on fire for several days, is
hard to control. 1t required the use of
half dozen steam boilers to Quench
the flame which was finally conquered
last week. Soon after the well was
capped, but it wouldn't stay SO. Three
times an attempt was made to stop the
flow, but each time the cap was
blown off.
A pressure gauge showed the force
from the we'll to be 1000 pounds to the
square inch. That was as high as the
gauge would register and the pressure
is shown to be much higher said to be
in the neighborhood Of 1900 pounds.
The well viii be capped again and
fitted with a valve, which will let the
escape. The gas will be piped to the
Standard wells in the different parts Of
the field for fuel and light.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
LOCATE OIL CLAIMS

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, June 1O.-The
oil prospectors and locators are get
ting into the country in the san Mi
guel section and it is evident that
there will soon be more derricks go
ing up. The land which is believed
to be oil bearing is only twelve miles
from the old mission San Miguel and
only a short distance from the place
where the Pinkerton oil we'll is situ-
ated Pinkerton has been drilling for
oil for a long time and is confident of
striking it.
The land in the neighbOrhood of the
large asphaltum deposits is claimed
by experts to be first-class territory.
Already the Pinkerton well is showing
signs and the gas pressure in the-hole
is increasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
"A GLIMPSE OF UTAH
TELLS OF GREAT STATE

In recent years great advances have
been made in the art of printing not
only in color effects but in artistic
Typography and improved methods of
illustration.
The railroads are the quickest to take
advantage of the newest and most up
to-date processes in artistic printing A
particularly fine example of the highest
class of illustrated pamphlet work is
"A Glimpse of Utah" just issued by
the passenger department Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad.
The text is by the brilliant writer,
Judge e. F. COlborn Of Salt Lake City
and the excellent illustrations picture
the many unique features Of the in
teresting state of Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
HAMILTON TURNS OVER
STOCK To THE ANTELOPE
Local Mining Companies Settle
Differences by Compromise
Sacrificing Defendant

BY a compromise effected yesterday
the Hamilton Mining and Milling COM
pany is to turn over all its stock to
the Antelope Valley Gold Mining com
pany and go out of existence.
Several months ago E. NJ. Hamilton,
pioneer of the Rosamond mining dis
trict, was cited at the instance of A.
E. Wiley for the Antelope Gold Mining
company, it being alleged that Mr.
Hamilton and his two sons had dis
posed of certain of the treasury stock
in the company named for him.
The embarrassing situation into
which Mr.. Hamilton was plunged last
winter has now been entirely overcome
and the case settled out of court.
The Antelope valley property is To-
Gated ninety miles north from Los
Angeles. Judge Works and John c.
McGarvin were attorneys for the Wi
ley company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
cOALlNGA BRIEFS

COALINGA, June 10.-The Coalinga
Unity has finished drilling at 1926 feet
in 8& Inch casing and is being bailed
out. The well Will be put on the pump
and tested in a couple Of days.
The Coalinga Security is down 2520
feet in eight-inch casing and will shut
off the water at about 270O feet.
Well No. 2 on the Hawkeye is doing
about seventy-fve barrels a day. No. 8
has increased its production to about
175 barrels and No. l is being tested
out.
Homestake No. will be finished next
week at about $50 feet in 81 inch cas-
ing. The other six wells are producing.
The British Consolidated, section 26.
cemented the water off in No. / last
night at 1886 feet in 65sinch casing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J. c. VII
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, June 10.-Heavy selling of Anal
gamated Copper said to be by the Guggenheim
interests, was responsible for a severe decline
in that stock, and also the general weakness
in all coppers. Stop orders reported in
several stocks notably Copper Range and
North Butte, and the buying power was so
small that prices reacted easily. Local inter
ests are soliciting proxies for the Lake annual
meeting, and it is understood in they are
successful in getting a majority, William A.
Paine Will be made president and W. F. Fitz-
gerald Of Fitzgerald, Hubbard Co. and Gale
n. Stone Of Hayden, Stone & Co. will go on
the board Of directors. The buying of Lake
good all day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
MINING QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch TO Ine Heraid by l. \.
CrsIer * CO., memDers Oh Los Ange4es stocA
exchange, 2VO-2O1 l. w. AeIlman DuIIulng,
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO June 10-With the eNcep-
tiOn OF Consolidated, which showed gam Of
. points, the entire mining list heavy,
anu showed strong tendency to sag. Trading
was light and outside support was conspicuous
by its absence.
There was considerable realizing in Belmont,
and this issue sold of 10 points $3.50 West
End was down pegs anu Jim Butler l. For
Montana VI cents was bid, and for 1onopah
Extension 81.
Mayhower Consolidated, in the Bulfrog
camp, has been In fair demand during the last
week, considerable OF this stock selling around
cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

% NEW YORK, June 10.-Lead-SpOt q
., easy, S4.4O@4.45. @
q. Copper-Easy; standard, spot and g
<.July, S12.2O@12.25. 9
. silver, 53Hc. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FOR u. s. ASSAY OFFICE

The Los Angeles Chamber of Mines
and Oil has sent telegram to the
members of the house committee on
coinage urging the passage of the bill
to create an assay office in Los An
geleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
ARRoM1rEAn HOT SPRINGS

Weekend rate $780, Saturday dinner
to Monday morning breakfast Baths
and outdoor swimming pool. Dancing
night. Mountain air, no fog.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service TO The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2O0-2M I. w. Hellman~ building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, June l0-Following were tht
cl ing quotations:

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits
issued since the last publication of the
list and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O-Folowing were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
Opening Closing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
An Informal Reception

A informal reception was rendered Rev
and Mrs. G. G. ST. Clare, who left this
morning for their new home Port Henry
n. Y, at the Cong'l Church last Thurs.
day night by the young ladies of the
Unity.
A large number was present and a very
pleasant yet regretful evening was spent.
The church was very prettily decorated
in yellow and white, autumn leaves and
marigolds helping to carry out the color
scheme. Refreshments of cocoa and cake
were served by Misses Wombell, Peck,
Pinney, Gulick, Forbes and Crowell in
the parlor, which had been converted
into tea room.
During the evening organ solos were
rendered by Mrs. A. N. Camp and Miss
Marjorie Gates and several vocal solos
were given by Mrs. G. NJ. Powers, in her
pleasing manner.
F. G. Fleetwood presented Mr.. and
Mrs. St. Clare with half dozen silver
knives and forks in behalf of the parish
and 9. K. Bowden purse of money in
behalf OF the c. E. society, Mr.. st. Clare
responding very feelingly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05

Clare Smith leaves for Boston this
evening.
w. G. McClintock is spending a few
days in town.
Miss katherine McGookin has finished
work in the office of the Citizens Tele-
phone Co.
Harry Smith, who has been living of
late at Waterbury, has bought farm in
Wolcott and moved thereon.
Miss Nellie Minott is taking vacation
from her duties in the Citizens Telephone
office and is spending some time at her
home in Johnson.
Mrs. Jane Benson and W. Benson were
in Stowe Monday to be present at the
celebration of the 50th wedding ami YER
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Lysander Barrows
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
Union Farewell Service

A union farewell service was rendered
to the pastors, Revs. S. M. Wales and c.
{. st. Clare, about to leave town for
new fields Of labor, at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday night. Rev.
., 5. Raspe offered the invocation, after
which Rev. w. T. Best read the scrip
lures and led the congregational prayer.
The regular quartet choir furnished
music. Revs. Best and Raspe spoke
briefly words of farewell to the retiring
brethren, to which Revs. Wales and St.
Glare feelingly responded. The meeting
showed great fraternal spirit and every
one wished Revs. Wales and St. Clare
Godspeed and success in their new pas
torates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05

IN A large number from this place attend
ed the Sunday school convention at
johnson lastThursday.
News has been received here OF the
! birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. X. B..
Connor of Lisbon, N. H., Sunday, Oct. 2.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will serve supper at their vestry We'd
tesday, Oct. IL. A business meeting
of the church at o'clock.
Mrs. B. F. Thornburg and daughter,
| Miss Helen, left this morning FOR their
home in Waltham, Mass, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in town.
Albert Pronty of Lowell and Miss
Selma Bombard of Enosburg were united
in marriage at 3 o'clock last Tuesday
| afternoon at the Universaist parsonage
| by Rev. Otto S. Raspe
business meeting will be neld at the
Congregational church parlor Thursday
afternoon Everyone interested is in
vited to attend as several matters of inn
portance are to be discussed.
Mrs. William Wombell and grand
daughter, Ruby Winter, who have been
spending the summer in Boston, returned
home Saturday evening. They were ae-
compauied home by the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate Winter, who will spend
some time here.
Among those attending the Pomona
Grange meeting at Jeffersonville to-day
were Mrs. H. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Boynton, Mrs. c. L. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Ward, Miss Della Thompson,
Mrs. ]. r. Parker, Mrs. H. W. browne,
Mrs. A. c. Bedell, Mrs. Jennie Holmes.
Mrs. T. J. Stewart and Mrs c. F. Smith.
From the Rummage store comes re
ports of great sales during the past
week, but the committee annuonce that
many desirable bargains are"still left.
Stoves, sewing machines, clothing, shoes
and all kinds of bric-a-brac can now be |
bought at the very lowest figures The
public is reminded that this is the last /
call, as the sale closes very soon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
WORTHWHILE
T. J. Manuel went to Montreal las,
week for short stay.

r.. J. Manuel went to Montreal last
week for short stay.
| III. G. Leavens, the hustling insurance
agent from Cambridge, was in town last
Friday.
Cbas. Duba and o. w. Styles are
spending few days in Isle La Note and
vicinity.
d. Thomas has been suffering from
blood poisoning in one of his fingers for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Luce left last Thurs
day for visit to Lancaster, Warner and
Maj chester, N. II.
Miss Myrtle Howard of Granville, N. Y.
is guest at the home of Mrs. Mary War
rem on Elmore street.
Miss Lilah Towne went to st. Johnsbury
last Thursday to visit her cousins, Mr..
aud Mrs. Percy Towne.
Perley Sears was called to Greenfield,
Mass, last week by the critical illness of
his brother Fred Brown.
DR.. Geo. Maurice and d. L. Maurice of
Waterville were guests last "Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Maurice.
B. w. Wiley and family of Greensboro
were visitors at the home of their bro or-
inl law, B. j. Kelley, part OF last week.
Mrs. Frank Eaton and son. Ralph, and
Mrs. Will Boyce of Waterbury have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Eaton.
| Miss Puma Darling went to Burning
ton last week Wednesday, where she is
the guest OF Ex-Governor and Mrs. U, A.
Woodbury..
A. II. Ring has secured employment at
the Laporte Dairy farm and will move
soon to the tenement vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. A. F. Hancock of Nashua, N. H.,
who has passed the summer with her
niece, Mrs. May Billings, returned home
last Thursday.
Mrs. N. Carton and daughter, Florence,
of st. Adams arrived in town last week
and will make their home for the present |
with David Wood.
Mrs. D. l.. Sanders and son, who have
been guests of relatives and friends in
town few days, left Saturday for their
home in Burlington.
Archie Billings closed his engagement
with A. L. Cheney last Saturday and has
gone to Albany, N. Y, where he will re.
sumo his studies at the Albany Pharma-
ceutical College.
c. j. Thomas, G. j. Burbank, Walter
Rooney and w. j. Sinnott arrived home
Friday night from Effingham, N. H.
where they have been doing a job for the
United Construction Company.
Some very fine finishing lumber for the
new town hall at Hyde Hank has been
got out here by Fl. 5. Keller, successor
to f. NJ. ODER. No need of going to Bur-
lington for this kind of material. "Pet J,
ronize home industry when you want
house finish, dry goods anything else that
goes to make up life's commodities.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Griswold, aged So, |
died at Montpelier last Saturday. She /
was a sister of Mrs. B. O. Shaw of this \
place and of Mrs. Candace Stone of \
Lyndonville and at one time lived on the D
Malvern farm. Her surviving children |.
are Mrs. NJ S. Boardman of MONTPELIER 4
and Miss Adelaide of New York Cit, (
Another daughter who will be remem-
bered by many here was Della, now d.
ceased and the wife of the late Rev. FL. /
0. Dwight, of Constantinople.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
Church Notices Coming Events
UNIVERsALIsT

The Mission Circle of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. Mary Tho4as
on Friday afternoon of this week at $50
O'Clock. All are invited. even though
they are not affiliated members.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
METHODIST

The W. G. T. U. will meet at the home
of Miss Winnie johnson next Friday
afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05

A plan is on foot to observe Rally
Day in all of the churches the last of
this month.