davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
MINE BEING REGPENED
MAY BE BIG PRODUCER

PRESCOTT, July 1.-What is be-
leved to be the beginning of one OF
the heaviest gold producers of the
future in this county is that IN evil
dence at the present time at the camp
of the Venezia gold mines, which is TO
resume operations Immediately.
This syndicate has purchased and
has dismantled the twenty-stamp Mes
cal mill on the Hassayampa river, and
it is being taken to Crook Canyon and
placed in position.
With the installing Of this plant the
Venezia people have also ordered
complete hoisting plant and other me-
chanical utilities and inaugurated an
extensive system of mine development.
This machinery is being placed In
position, and force is also employed
in grading for the mill. The old SHAFT
is being retimbered to a depth of II
feet, to permit of further sinking, the
intention being to reach q depth or at
least 500 feet. At another point on
the lode a tunnel runs for distance
of 400 feet, and this also will be eX-
tended to a point 900 feet in, until the
apex Of the mountain is passed under,
giving a virtical depth OF over 500 feet
on the vein.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
NOVEL TREATING PLANT
INSTALLED At LOMPOC
Oil Passes Through 1900 Volts,
and DistiIIate Is Drawn
from Heavy Fluid

SANTA MARIA, July 1.-The latest
novelty to be introduced into the Santa
Maria field is an enormous treating
plant recently built by the California
Oifelds, Ltd 1t cost $50 900 and Will
treat 500 barrels of oil q day. The COM
pany installed this plant on its lease
in the Lompoc field, where it is with
in a few yards of one of the produc-
ing wells The oil from this well passes
through 1900 volts of electricity, and
this process enables the distillate TO
be drawn off from the heavy oil. The
plans for the plant were drawn by
a San Francisco company and II IS
the first of it's type, although electric
treatment has been in vogue for
number of years.
The Union Oil company has pur-
chased from the d. o. Mills estate
the steamer Thomas and will COM
vert into an oil tanker. The vessel
will have capacity of $4,000 barrels.
1t has been in the dredger service at
New York.
The new rigs are being built on the
Palmer -Blochman lease, which will be
called Nos. and 6. No is about
ready to spud in. No 4 on this lease
is down 22OO feet, the crew starting
down with the S-inch casing. This well
has been put down very rapidly, and
as it has already shown signs of gas
and oil, the prediction of good well
is extremely liable to be fulfilled. NO
4 spudded in about the first of the
year. Palmers Nos. 1 and 2, the pro-
ducing wells, are estimated to be aver
aging about $4,000 barrels Of oil per
month at this time, although No. Is
expected to again become a gusher
when the hole is cleaned out, thus
doubling the production.
On the Western Union lease in the
oil field No. Q has been cemented at
the depth. of 3140 feet in order to shut
off the water at the bottom. When
pumping the water off preparatory to
forcing in the cement a large quantity
of oil can be expected when properly
finished up. On No. "a the crew has
had much bad luck fishing for tools
that became lodged in holes.
At the West well in Cat canyon the
perforator has been placed in position
and the task of getting the water out
is making good progress. There are
500 feet of high grade oil on the top
of the water, and the balance will
be continued until the bottom is
reached. 1t is confidently expected that
the well will prove a dividend payer
to the stockholders, the present indi-
cations being excellent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
DRILLERS NEAR G0LDFIELD
PULL TOOLS FROM WELL

GOLDFIELD, July 1.-After nineteen
weeks of churning, pulling, breakdoWns
and nerve racking anxiety the string
of tools that has stuck at the bottom
of the Nevada-Bay State oil well was
pulled out Of the 41a-inch casing 81
few davs ago and brought to the sur
face. Then, in the excitement Of the
moment, the engine was reversed a
little too quickly and two small cog
wheels and a pinion snapped, and can
only be replaced by sending to Los
Angeles. The nineteen-foot length Of
small casing still remains in the hole
at a depth of 112o feet; a pipe pulIer
has heen ordered shipped with the cog
wheels and will arrive in few days.
With the drill out there probably will
be no further difficulty in getting the
pipe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
YAVAPAI COUNTY MINE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Second Chapter in New Activity
Includes Sale of Valuable
Gladstone Property

PRESCOTT, July 1.-The resumption
of the Humboldt smelter in Yavapai
county was but the starting of a series
of events which indicates that in very
short time the mining industry in
Yavapai county will be booming along
bigger than ever before.
The latest big mining item from that
county, indicates the further widening
of the operations of F. M. Murphy,
who has been the moving spirit in so
many of the big northern Arizona en-
terprises.
A telegram was received in Pres
colt from Murphy announcing that he
had purchased outright the property
of the Ideal Development company at
McCabe, embracing the McCabe and
Gladstone mines.
A. w. Edwards has taken charge of
the property.
Both mines have been big gold pro-
ducers. The record of the McCabe
alone being over $1O,000,0OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
aRADsTREETs' REVIEW

NEW YORK, July 1.-Bradstreets tomorrow
will say: Trade and crop reports are still
irregular. but weather conditions favor hna
distribution. and except in few sections, as
for instance, the southwest and parts Of the
south crops have made satisfactory progress
In the direction of large yields.
Rather moderate activity in pig iron, though
at the expense of prices Finished lines seem
to show more quiet, some of which is un-
doubtedly due to midsummer influence.
Textile industry shows from % to 40 per cent
of curtailment proceedings.
Conner is easier. though business has come
out in a relatively fair way. Apparently con-
sumers have covered their immediate require
ments and on that account quiet conditions
arc anticpated at least until the appearance
OF the next statement to stocks.
Rusiness failures in the United States for the
w ri, ended June 80 were 1856. against 1877 last
week. 21s in the like week Of 1909, 236 In 1908,
1856 in 1907, and 1874 in 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
ADMIT 1,O35,545 ALIENS
TO U. S.; SHOWS INCREASE
Standard of Immigrants Not So
High, Is Belief

WASHINGTON, July IAN esti-
mate that the total number of immi-
grant aliens admitted at all ports of
the United States during the last
fiscal year reached 1,035,545 was made
by Commissioner General Keefe today.
This is an increase of 2S3,759 over the
number admitted last year.
The non-immigrant aliens admitted,
that is, those coming to the United
States temporarily, only reached 49,
421, which is a falling off of 47,O2S,
while the total number of all persons
debarred during the year was 24,2OO
Last year only 1000 were debarred.
The remarkable increase in the num-
Der of those debarred is looked on
from differing standpoints among i'm
migration officials. Some claim that
the class of immigrants is not so high
as. it was year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
OIL DIVIDENDS LARGE

Figures of the dividends paid on
listed oil stocks for the month of June
are being compiled in the secretary's
office at the San Francisco stock eX-
change, where it has been estimated
that the total will be at least $780,
900, Notwithstanding the passing of
the dividends of the Sterling and Trad
ers' companies. The total for May
was $1,326,00O. 1t is possible that $780,
600 more may be added to the estimate
for June. This months figures have
been enlarged by the Imperial Oil COM
pany, which distributed 100000 in May,
all on account of the proceeds of the
sale to the British syndicate. Some
of the smaller companies have sus-
pended the payments of dividends tenn
porarily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
From Mines and Oil Fields
AMERICAN OlLFlELDS
BRINGS IN WELL FAR
OUT IN MIDWAY FIELD

BAKERSFIELD, July 1.-The Amer
lean Oilfelds we'll in the southwest
corner of section IL, 31-22 has gone into
the oil sand. Quite a blowout resulted.
but the well was closed in as soon as
possible. The hole is 1900 feet deep
and a test Of the oil showed it to be
10 gravity.
The strike is an important one, being
the most northerly in the district, and
will enhance the value of the extreme
north Midway territory.
An order was placed Immediately for
a three-inch Barker pump and the we'll
will be tested in a few days. The strike
is two miles east Of section 10, where
the Union Oil company is down more
than 5000 feet. E. D. Burge and S. A.
Johnson own the land in the vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
is READY TO DELIVER ORE

JEROME, Ariz., July 1.-THE United
Verde extension, which celebrated ST.
Patrick's day by breaking into body
of ore on the evening of the 10th of
March, has continued in the develop
ment, and has, since that memorable
day, made wonderful discoveries of ore
and today has passed beyond the prost
pect and is a mine, ready to deliver the
goods.
The ledge opened up that day was
on q crosscut for a distance of over
fifty feet without reaching the hanging
wall. The management is now drift
ing on this ledge both ways. In the
west drift, where one machine is now
working the ore body is a wonder and
grows better with each days develop
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-Wool steady; medium
grades combing and clothing, 22@23c; light
fne 17alsc; heavy fine, 1SQ14c; tub washed
256D32c.
NEW YORK, July Cotton closed barely
steady at a net gain of from to 10 points.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 1535c
middllng gulf. 1900 Sales 1880 bales.
Futures closed barely steady; July, 15 3sc
August 1i79c; September, 1890; October
12 roc; November, 12 45c; December, 2.4Oc; jan
uary, u. SIC; February, 12.36c; March. 12.S0c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
WILL SAVE SAND

GRASS VALLEY, July IA $40, 900
cyanide plant has been decided upon
for the Empire mine and work has
been startetd on the foundation. For
fifty years the sand that passed over
the concentrators has passed down into
the creek and then picked up and
worked by another company.
Now the Empire wants to get the
profit from this sand and will spend
$40, 900 to get it,.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SANTA FE STRIKES eALENA

those who lightly propose modifica-
CANANEA. Mexico, July 1.-The
Santa Fe encountered considerable
silver-lead-zinc ore in the bottom of
it's Montoyo shaft recently. There is
about eight feet of the ore and it is
widening as depth is attained.
The entire shaft has been retimbered
and is now in first class condition.
The mine looks as if it will be a
winner as a producer, and a great fu-
ture is predicted for it by men who
have been out to see the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
ExcAvAroRs STRIKE QUARTZ

PLACERVILLE, July 1.-Men en-
gagged in digging for foundations for
the bridge across Hangtown creek
have struck a ledge of goldbearing
rock. Specimens have been forwarded
to an assayer's office and it is believed
that the ledge will develop into pay
ing property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, July 1.-Arrived: Steamer
Santa osa, from San Francisco via Redondo;
steamer Buckman, from Seattle via 5 fran
cisco; steam schooner Centralia, from san
Diego: schooner e. X Wood. twelve days
from Bellingham; steam schooner Bee, from
Willapa Harbor via Redondo; steam schooner
Arctic, from Eureka via San Francisco
steam schooner James S. Higgins, from Fort
Bragg via san Francisco and Redondo.
Sailed-Steam schooner Delhi, for Puget
Sound via San Francisco steam schooner
Melville Dollar, for Eureka via Port HarfordS :
steam schooner Helene, for Raymond wa
Redondo; steam schooner Centralia, Tor
Gray's Harbor via San Francisco steam
schooner w. II. Murphy, for Eureka direct;
steam schooner Pasadena for Albion VIA
Eureka; steam schooner Claremohl lor <Aoel-
deem via San Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Buckman, captain Woods ar
rived today from San Francisco and Seattle
with passengers and freight for the Alaska
Pacific steamship company.
The schooner e. X. Wood, Captain Hansen
feet of lumber for the Il. X. Wood Lumber
company. ,.- ,,.c,o,,,or+s
sailed today for Seattle with 1OO tons Oh
cement. -, ,,.,
sailed today for Port San Luis with paruai
cargo of lumber loaded at Gray h~arpor ~
The steamer Centralia, Captain Erlecsoh
called today lot pdSsShSSiS - ~,
san Diego for Gray's Harbor via san Fran
cisco with passengers and to reload 4uiAOei
for this port. .,, c,on+oin
The steamer James S. Higgins, captain
11Jrrips arrived today from Redondo beach
-iS a martial cargo of lumber loaded at
Crav,s Uarbor and will sail for return 10 re-
Lad tomorrow via san Francisco Win pas
sengers. o,-..,,, Alexander
the steamer Santa Rosa, Captain AleAanuei, a'
orrived tonight from San Francisco VIA SANTA SANTA
Barbara and Redondo Beach win pass lit,ot
- freigbt and will continue down the coast
tomorrow morning to San Diego -,,,od
The steamer Bee, Captain Wehmah' alilNe t,,i
+odov from Redondo Beach with Pai' '''A
corgo of lumber loaded at Willapa
T5e steamer Arctic, Captain SWANSON a. a.
,t,,e5 TODAY from San Francisco Where @ stae
bas been delayed several days ioT lepails s
She has a partial cargo OF ues and
Hardy Creek for theE Paclnc hec.iiS eoaoS With
In sail tomorrow for Redondo 6edeh WIZ"
balance of cargo. ,a.,ron sailed
Tba steamer Helene, Captain Johnson sa,.eo i,ro
today for santa Monica with partlai '0'
of lumber loaded at Wilapa ..,. cbrtsten-
rba steamer Claremont, Captain -
can sailed today for Grays Harpor wa -. 40,
ISnaoisco TO reload lumber. She saiieu u.lue1 ,a
honds having been libeled by saliol to
was employed on the vessel apout d sIS, Ca,tsin
The steamer William H. MuIpn', reIoad
co.airg sailed today for Eureka 10 letooS ~
CoIiIaSS' ~ ms fo1 the Pacific Lumber company VI
Wilmington. Con+a;n McGovern,
soiled TODAY for Redondo Beach with POI TO-
ceTgo of lumber loaded at Aiploh'
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
eteamers carrying passengers are due from from
northern ports via San tranclsco "HO A4O''
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. July 1.-standard copper was
steady; spot S11. s71s@l2.2O July, August and
September s11,9Oa12.O5; October, s1192hq121O.
London easy; spot, G54 lis Sd; futures f55 6s
3D. No arrivals were reported. Exports, 1856
tons making 20, ,687 for June. Lake $12621ad
l2 S7k electrolytc, $122541250; casting, s12.12lf
q12 37Ik.
Tin easy; spot, July, August, September and
October, S32. .756DS295 London closed weak ;
spot Gl49 lbs; futures, e150 12s Cd.
Lead quiet; spot s4.45@45O New York and
s422h@43O East st. Louis. London steady,
G12 lis 30.
speltor quiet, s55OQ5GO New York and s59
5O7lk East St. Louis London closed G22 5s.
Iron locally unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1-Arrived: Steam
ers M. F. Plant, Santa Barbara San Pedro;
Governor, San Diego; George Loomis, Re
dondo W..
HAMBURG, June 28-Arrived: Cleveland,
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
In rEMPLoR DISTRICT

The California King Oil company,
operating in the Templor district, has
completed two additional derricks and
is building a second $4,000 barrel reser-
voir. It has four producing wells and
is drilling a fifth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
MINING QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crsler & Co.. members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2O0-201 1. w. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The market for
mining stocks continued heavy up until the
noon hour today Consolidated sold off rapidly
on the New York curb, and the best bid on the
local exchange was SS3719. Florence Fraction
and Jumbo Extension remained unchanged.
The Goldfield mining district ended the month
Of June and the first half of the current year
with a record of approximately s7.140,000 gross
production and a dividend record of So, Goa, ,09S
paid, and another 81 779,549 posted and soon
payable, making total Of dividends declared
during tho first half of 1910 S5,463,64I
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
Arrowhead Hot sprlngs

Mrs. Jennie +. Stevens, the won
derIul washington masseuse, cures
obesity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
NEW YORK CURB

enecjol service u The Herald by ]. C. Will
son 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Following. were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Snecial service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, PIP West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON, July LIN the local market the
tome was much better and support was given
to many of the stocks at the lowest prices.
Quotations et the close were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

You can buy It, perhaps AT many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place adVertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2OO-2O1 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list,
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Following were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
exchange: Closing Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Steamers carrying passengers are @ uus t,i' tIo,r,
tharn norts via San Francisco ana hFoih
southern ports direct as follows;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14

Chicago, June 14.-George M. Rey- holds, head of the $20O,OOO,0OO Con- tinental and Commercial bank at the age of forty-fve, is living example of what attending strictly to business will do for a man. President of the second financial institution in Ameri- ca while young enough to be the son of many of his directors, MT. Key holds is a man who never stepped out of the beaten track or ever stopped working and never suffered a re- verse. He has never lost a day from sickness; he has never taken a vaca- ton that did not have business in side; he does not drink; he does not smoke; he does not play bridge; he does not play golf; he has no favor ite author; he has no hobby but banking; he has no country resi- dence; ne does not even take exer- else; he works nine hours day. Make your business your pleasure and marry early. These are my rules,'' said MT. Reynolds. "I mar ried at nineteen a girl in the little Iowa country town where I was cashier of the bank. My health is fine. I don't play any outdoor games T nave no interest in them-and yet I never was in better health in my life. I have an automobile. I ride three times week. I never went to any college. I began as a messenger in bank at fourteen"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
BOARD OF TRADE FINDS MANY MORE
 NOT ENUMERATED

The work of picking Up those names missed by the Federal census enumer- ators, as conducted by the Board of Trade, is meeting with success. This morning, within a few hours, 27 per- sons called telephone No. 95 or wrote the Board of Trade. saying they be- ieved they had been missed in the cen- sus. About 340 names have been se- cured since Friday.
 All of the West End has been circu- larized with posters printed in Hun garian, explaining the reason of the census and appealing to those who have not been enumerated to report themselves to the Board of Trade.
 This morning a man who does busi- ness through the section as an agent and who is we'll known to a large num- her of the people. started a canvas of the section accompanied by an enumer- atOr. Tomorrow morning some spe- cial agents will be put to work among the Italian residents with the hope of obtaining number of names there
 The city of Hartford found 200 names not taken by the Federal emu merators. It is hoped by the Board of Trade that it may be able to do as we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
Famous Expert Tells
How Fat May Be Removed Rapidly By Simple Home Remedy With out Causing Wrinkles, Disturb ing the Diet or Necessity for
 Exercise

"Fat is nothing but unused energy" says a prominent physician, and the man or woman who is burd ened with it can easily get rid of it if they wish. All they need is F ounce of MarmOla F ounce of Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, F ounce of Peppermint Water; all of which they can get at any good drug store for a few cents. Then let them take one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime until they are down to the weight they want to be.
 This simple home receipt is far and away better than any or all the pat ent or secret medicines, for it re- duees the fat safely and harmlessly. The ingredients are in fact beneficial to the system, having both tonic and purifying qualities, and so help rath- CT than distress the stomach. The. remedy does not cause wrinkles, for it reduces one gradually and naturaA- ly, preserving a good outline, and, best of ali, needs neither physical ex- ercise to help it do the work, nor does it require any change in diet one can get results and still take things easy-eating meanwhile just what, when and how he or she pleases. Be sure and get the Mar mola in sealed package, so that you get Marmola and not @ substitute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
CAN YOU SPEND A MILLION? IF
 NOT SEE NICE

Could you spend a million, if you had 1t, within one year and have nothing left except the clothes upon your person? Could you become en- titled to the poor debtors oath, under the law of Connecticut under those circumstances? If you think you could, by all means go to Polls this week and see John Ince in Brew ster's Millions" which is produced with a wealth of scenery and great fidelity to things that never in this world were on sea, or land. For this is what the play is, not picture of real life, but an extravaganza of realism, intensely serious and enor mously amusing.
 But in a way the author got the wrong job to the hero, or the real hero is the wrong hero.
 The wrong hero is Brewster, who spends a million. in a year, but the $35,O0O and earns it all back again and repayS the owner within one year.
 Mr. Daly therefore is the right hero, just as MT. Ince is the wrong hero And he does his work we'll, MT. Daily does.
 Ince is not entitled to so much credit for his excellent work this time, because the play features him. The good fat lines are fed up to him, just as they used to be to Joe Jeffer son in Rip Van Wrinkle, and Ince is it. He is all right as Brewster; just a.s good as the original Brewster, people said.
 But Miss Fleming has a small part, thought she made it. larger. One of those parts in which the heroine looks sweet and says little, but gets the hero.
 Oh girls, it's great.
 There's a large caste. And the yachting scene is splendid. So by all means go, that is, if you can get seat before they are all sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
WRECKING OF GOVERNMENT
 SCHOONER RESULTS IN DROWNING OF MOST ALL
Especial from United Press. )

Willemstadt Curacas. June 14.-Re- ports cached here today of the wreck ing of the government schooner Van Herdt and of the drowning of all aboard with the exception of four sail ors and one passenger, off the north east coast of Curacaos Sunday night. It is not yet know how many persons were aboard the schooner but as a rule she never carried more than a dozen passengers.
 Five survivors arrived but they were in such a state of exhaustion and ex- citement that they could give no CO., herent account of the disaster. They said the Van Herdt, which was bound from Venezuelan ports of this city, went ashore during a heavy fog on Sunday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
Jailed As Highwayman Fireman Swears He Is
 Victim of Grave Error

Held in bail of $500 for trial in ina Superior court for beating and rob- plng Edward Caron. a, hostIer at Heaphy's stables in South avenue. late last night Fireman Anthony Woran or the oyster boat Mary Lewis swore he was only trying to help Carou to his feet finding him intoxicated in tfI, street.
 Caron and two bystanders testified that Woran threw Caron into the gut ter and went through his pockets wflfls ne was prostrate. Woran went to iajI to await trial in the Superior court next fall. The police know nothing of his former record