davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. June 13.-The market for
stand copper weak today, with spot
and forward deliveries to the end of Sep
tember quoted at $12.05@12.25.
The London market closed weak, with
SPOT quoted at f54 15s. and future at
f55 rs cd. Arrivals were reported at New
York of 1895 tons. Custom house returns
showed exports Of 535 tons. making 1913
so far this month.
Local dealers report a quiet market and
state that in some cases there is a disposi-
ton to shade prices. Lake is quoted at
s1275a13.0O; electro, s12 50012.75, and
casting s12.25@12.50.
Tin wear with spot quoted at $4,000
32 821h: June, s326O@328O; July, $685. q
81. 70; August, $4,000 $3.50; September,
s32. .7o@32.sO. The London market was
weak, with spot quoted at f14S Is and fu-
lures at f149 12s Cd.
Lead duh, with spot quoted at s435Q450
New York; $4.2O@425 East st. Louis. The
London market was a shade higher at fl2
12s Cd
New York; s4S5@5O2M East St Louis The
London market closed at f22 5s.
Iron was lower at 49s IL I'd for Cleveland
warrants in London. Locally the market
was weak No l foundry northern s16.75
m1z95; No 2. $16.25@16.75; No. ] south
ern and No. southern soft. s16.25@1 1915.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, June 1S.--Arrived; steam
schooner Yosemite from Portland VIA sah
Francisco; steam schooner Temple H. @ @Dorr
from Eureka direct; steamer buckihan M M1roil
Seattle via San Francisco; steam schooner
Arctic from Hardy Creek; schooner Daunt-
less from Hoquiam. -
Sailed; Schooner Esther Buhne for Coos
Bav in ballast; U. S. torpedo boat destroy
ers Whipple, Stewart, Truxton and wan Tor
Gray's Harbor; schooner Mable GAZE tor
Portland in BALLAST schooner Stlmson tor
Seattle in ballast; oil steamer Argyll for
San Francisco; steam schooner wellesley Tor
Portland via San Francisco: schooner }.
NJ. Waetherwax for Eureka in ballast
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Yosemite arrived today from
Portland with 10000 ties for the southern
Pacific. She will sail for return with pas
sengers wednesday. Capt. Renter reports
having spoke the tug Hercules last Hhurs-
day with the largest low raft IN TO" thae
ever left the Columbia river. The her
cules is taking the raft to San Diego, where
IT will be reduced to lumber at the Benson
mill. The mass of piles contains about 81
100000 feet of lumber. The Hercules is
making about 100 miles day with the
raft. -.
The steamer Temple E. Dorr. Capt.
Ravens, arrived today from Eureka VIA san
Francisco with $780, 900 feet of redwood Tor
the Pacific Lumber company and proceeded
to Wilmington to discharge
The steamer Arctic, Capt. Swanson ar
rived this morning from Hardy Greek og
a cargo OF ties and lumber for the salt
Lake railroad
The departures today included four
schooners for northern ports to reload leaE-
ing the Salem and Caroline the only wind
tanners in port. The Mable Gale. capt.
Mcleod, sailed for Portland; the Esther
Buehne, Capt Forest, for Coos Bay; the the
Stimson, Capt. Peterson. for Seattle, and the
]. NJ. Waetherwax, Capt Osterhaus. Tor
Firela
The steamer Argyll, Capt. Dickson, sailed
this morning for Oleum with $4,000 barrels
of crude oil for the Union refinery.
The steamer San Jacinto has completed
discharge of cargo for this port and Will
sail for Ventura tomorrow with the re-
mainder loaded at Gray's Harbor.
The torpedo boats Whipple, Hull, TruN-
ton and Stewart sailed today on cruise TO
Gray's Harbor.
The steamer ]. J. Loggie, which has been
on the Eureka run carrying lumber from
McKay's & Co.'S mill to southern parts has
been leased by the J. r. Hantfy company,
who operate the steamers Santa Monica and
Santa Barbara between this port and Gray 5
Harbor. The Loggie will make one more
trip to Eureka, and then it is expected
that she will run between this port and
Mendocino.
The steamer Buckman. Capt. Wood, ar
rived today from san Francisco and Seattle
with 45O tons of wheat and merchandise
for the Alaska Pacific Steamship company
and fifty passengers.
The steamer Fair Oaks sailed from Aber-
deem Saturday for this port with cargo
of lumber loaded at the Slade mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
RAY CONSOLIDATED Mill
SOON TO BE PRODUCING

Such rapid progress is being made
in the construction of the Ray Consol-
idated mill that 1t is believed that this
company will enter the producing
ranks in the very early part of next
year. The Ray Consolidated ore body
averages 120 feet in thickness and the
copper tenor of the ore averages 2 IA
per cent based on thousands and tens
of thousands of assays.
1t is contemplated that the company
will eventually be able to add from
1O'OOOOOO to 20,00O,00O tons to the al
ready proven tonnage of 81, 600. 900 tons
in the Ray Consolidated property. not
including the ella, which is about to
the limit of its reserves, with a total
of about 100000 tons.
The mine management will have to
hustle to get the mine in shape to
meet the mill requirements. Already
there is about four miles of UNDER
ground openings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
LOS ANGELES MEN IN
MEXICAN MINE DEAL
INVOLVING $5OO,OOO

w. S. Keith and r. j. Arata & Co. Of
Los Angeles received word yesterday that
the examination of Las Vegas conner
mine in eastern Chihuahua, Mexico, had
terminated satisfactorily to the New
York syndicate, to whom 1t had been
presented through their offices, and the
closing of the deal was now but mat
ter of completing the details incident
to transaction Of that nature.
The principal ownership Of the mines
is held by George j.. voorhees,. .ir., and
Judge Vail of Santa Barbara, and the
amount involved Is approximately
S5OO,OOO.
The financial negotiations were con-
ducted through the offices Of Chas. Iieb-
enstein of New York, who is at present
in Los Angeles closing some large oil
and mining deals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
RECEIVES BULLION

PRESCOTT, June 13-The Bank Of
Arizona reports the receipt of a fine
bar of gold bullion from the camp Of
the Hillside Consolidated, on Cherry
Creek that went TO the value of 5000.
This product was the result Of a test
run from the Golden Idol mine where
development is centralized in the COM
pany's interests, that cover a very
large area.
This is the largest bar yet received
from the company, which is energet-
ically pushing its work ahead, in deep
mining. The yield of concentrates that
goe: with the free gold was not learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
NEW COMPANY WILL
EXPLOIT 240 ACRES
IN THE CAT CANYON

SANTA MARIA, June 1S.-A new COM
pany is being organized to drill on the
McCrosky tract, situated in the Cat can
yon territory. The promoters of this
company are local oil men who have
had success in other ventures in the inn
mediate vicinity of this land and are
therefore willing to make further en-
deavors to prove up the surrounding
country.
The McCroslSy land covers about 240
acres and has been leased on one
eighth royalty basis. 1t is about one
mile north of the New Pennsylvania
holdings in Cat canyon and about one
half mile northeast of the Pinal. 7. II.
Finley, president of the New Pennsyl-
vania, is the leading spirit Of the new
corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
TIDE TABLE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-Sailed:
Steamer Governor. San Diego.
LIVERPOOL June 13.-Arrived: Arabic,
New York.
PALERMO. June s.-Arrived; oceanla,
New York.
MoJIs June s.-saned: Admiral Duperre,
san Francisco.
NAPLES. June s.-salled: venezia. New
York.
cHERBoURa. June 1s-sailed: Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm, New York.
DOVER, June 1a.-saned: Kroonland.
New York.
GIBRALTAR. June 1s.-Arrived: Pan
opia, New York for Naples
GLASGOW. June 13.-Arrived: Caledonia,
New York; Ionian, Montreal
SHANGHAI, June 13.-Arrived previous
ly: Tuscarora- San Francisco.
GIBRALTAR, Juno 1S.-Arrived: Berlin,
New York for Naples and Genoa.
HAMBURG. June ls,-sailed: Osiris, Ia
coma.
BREMEN, June 1s.--Arrived: Princess
Alice. New York.
DOVER, June 13-Arriyed: Finland,
New York for Antwerp.
NAPLES. June 1S.-Arrived: Moltke, New
York.
CHERBOURG, June 13.-Arrived: Amer
ica New York for Hamburg.
PLYMOUTH. June 13,-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm IL New York for Bremen.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Arrived: Furnes-
sia, Glasgow and Moyille; Minneapolis, Lon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
BREAKS FROM POLICEMAN
WHILE BEING SEARCHED
Neuro Arrested as Insane Tries
to Escape

While being searched at the central
police headquarters yesterday after be-
ing arrested on a charge of insanity,
left Russell, 25 years old, a
negro, broke from the grasp. of two
police officers and made dash for
liberty. At the entrance to the build
ing he was caught by bystanders. lie
was taken to the county hospltal.
RUSSELL was arrested by Patrolman
Worts at Eighth and Tennessee streets
while the former was endeavoring to
climb telegraph poles and making
striking poses in front of passing
street cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
COALlNGA BRIEFS

COALINGA, June 13.-Dri1linp was
resumed Saturday on the Valley No. |.
and the management is certain II has
the water shut of.
The British Consolidated, on section
rs, is rigging up the derrick for No. 2.
The tools which were lost in No. 2 have
been recovered.
The Coalinga Royal, on section 8.
1915, is down 1900 feet in 1OB-inch
casing, and is preparing to shut off the
water.
The Empire Oil company has lust
paid another dividend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

Sales-2OOO New Pennsylvania 1.25; 200O do
27l5; 1000 Pacific States .50 100 Palmer 145;
100 Premier 112is; 200 Sovereign .lG; 800 Enos
147ih; 200 Monte Cristo 3.37iA.
Informal saes-500 Turner 160.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
MINING QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch TO The Herald by L. A.
Crisler * Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-201 l. w. Hellman building
Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-An undertone Of
strength permeated the market for mining
81 ares on Bush street today although trading
W; light and inclined to drag. Supporting or
ders from the east caused Consolidated to make
another upward move, and 1t closed strong
with SS.75 bid Fraction was up pegs, Booth
and Jumbo Extension l.
Among the Tonopahs, Belmont showed a
gain Of points, jun Butler and Montana l.
West End was in good supply and sold off 8
points from saturdays figures.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, June 13.-The action of the market
today shows clearly the absolute control Of the
big interests. The London quotations for cop
per were decidedly lower but the price Of
was steadily rallied in spite Of
the aggressive selling by the bears. Trading
in the entire list was very dull. The liquida-
tion by the big people was conspicuous by Its
absence. The market will probably remain
dull for some time. but should be sold on any
good news, as the street is full of undigested
securities which will be marketed on any op-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, June 13.-Folowing were the

Special service 10 The Herald by !. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

o NEW YORK, June 13.-Lead-SpOt o
% dull, S4.35@4.50 @
o COpper-Weak; standard spot ana %
o July S12.O5@12.25. @
o Silver, SO 1-4c. @
q o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2O0-201 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO June 13.-Following were
today's quotations the San Francisco stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
md classified according to wards:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Edging the Collarless
Frock
.E'rOck

"HERE is no denying the fact that
the collarless frock Is becoming to
a youthful type of face. while 1t
plays havoc with other older features.
The frills of net. linen and lace are al
most touching ubiquity, and. moreover,
not universally becoming.
Perhaps many women might wear the
collarless If the Pierrot ruff1e were not
used to edge the top of the bodice.
Fortunate is she who can have the line
at the shoulder broken.
How, then, can the collarless gown be
finished at this important line?
Traceries OF braid are effective edg-
ing the band with about one or two
inches of running design.
A piping of black velvet is easy and
complete, while a band of French knots
is suggestion for the embroiderer.
Any combinations of embroidery and
braiding are worth while and in this
day of long stitches and quick work, no
edge of the collarless frock need be
stamped as unfinished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
l:aa7eu ~ 51aR7 r HEIY71WE

darning cotton, and then buttonhole
them as closely as possible. Each OF
the decorations is an eyelet in the round
part with a piece of over -and-over solid
work at it's one side.
To fasten the garment there should be
q buttonholed loop made under the edge
Of each scallop, and this will fasten to
a small linen-covered or English lace
button placed on the garment to corre-
spond to the loop. There may be those
who will prefer to omit these decora-
tions in each scallop and to substitute
a buttonhole If so. let me beg Of you
to work 1t well, regarding it as part of
your embroidery. You may use with 1t
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
FOR NEEDLEWORKERS

Hy HE Chinese give US of their fash
Ions In the last new afternoon tea
- cloths. done in blue cottons, with
a distinctly Chinese suggestion in the
design.
Scrim window curtains show square
motifs of filet lace let into the plain sur
face at regular intervals
Lace cushions for sofas are new and
most elegant; necessarily. they belong
to the daintiest boudoir.
Oriental embroideries in rich colors,
embodying the Egyptia- lotus flower.
make effective porch cushions and table
covers.
Slip covers for porch furniture. inciud-
ing chair backs and cushion cases, are
buttoned on so that they are removable
for laundering.
ChintZ has become more than ever
fashionable for the country home. and is
considered altogether correct for small
furnishings and upholstery, even IN the
reception room
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

to any garment having a left side open
ing or an ordinary front gore to the
skirt.
They could. as well. be used for a
pattern opening from neck to hem down
the center front
Seven scallops are shown for the bod
ice lap and one for the Tapped end Of
the belt. Seven are shown for the skirt
lap, but about sixteen are required to
reach to the end Of the hem; it is ex-
pected that those who trace the seal
lops will repeat until they reach the
bottom of the skirt.
Pad well the scallops with four or
more rows OF outline work done in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

/" HE embroidery hoop will be as USE
full to the mender as to the more
- dainty fancy worker.
Jagged tears may be better fitted with
a firm foundation ON which to darn If
the rent material is held smooth within
a good-sized hoop or frame.
When making blouse press the
sewed-in tucks. even on cotton or linen
materials. before cutting out the gar
ment, if you would secure a perfect fit.
Skirt seams are pressed twice. AS soon
as they are sewed~ they are fiattened,
and once again after they are finished
with tailor's stitching
Draw in the neck OF every unfinished
bodice whether low or high. to prevent
its stretching until the collar Is fastened
on.
Bands on the skirts OF tub dresses are
made of the same material and should
be sponged-soaked-for twelve hours,
even IL the material has not been
shrunken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
A Ribbon Envelope

DERSIAN ribbon six inches wide is
- the least perishable material for an
i envelope case for the powder cloth
or chamois.
Its sides are sewn together after it is
folded envelope shape, and then the flap
is folded to a point and buttoned down
with an embroidered loop to a button
covered with the silk.
Fourteen inches CT the silk will make
a generous case to keep or to give away.
IL you use a snap-clasp as a fastener,
make tiny rosette Of the silk to con-
ceal II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Mn/M M

T HERE is a predominance of en-
broidery this season, when scarfs,
gowns and wraps are considered,
and critical eye discovers end
less beauty in the designs that blossom
forth at all points along the fashionable
road It Is undeniable that a piece of
effective hand embroidery adds wonder
fully to the appearance Of a gown. It is
equally true that designs are copyable
and workable by the ordinary needle
woman
re use OF two kinds of silk is effect
i've. as shown in the straight strip OF
embroidery on silk poplin. the twilled
and untwisted threads being used In
contrast. You will notice that the
bases OF the conventional forms are
worked in the lighter silk and the
ends continued to an irregular finish
by means of the soft. loose strands.
In this detail the border line OF the
design is made by long strands of soft
silk. held in place by couch-stitches of
the twilied thread: and the two colors
give whatever remaining effect is ner-
essary. The straight, conventional
lines of this design offer freedom
of work and a successful accomplish
ment
Padded work in narrow curved lines
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

LOA1 anu d DSdulAllCI W the BdI1ASII.
This frock may be used with or with
out the band decorations shown in the
sketch; it may be worn with lace
guilnpe or It may be cut higher to use
as collarless gown.
FURTHER SUGGESTIONS
I am tempted to go on because this
design suggests so many variations
by which a beautiful summer frock
could be developed.
White linen is, of course, the first,
and with it may be used white cotton or
colored embroidery. Lavender, rose,
light or dark blue would. either one. be
pretty.
Black scallops on white linen with
black pin stripes will work out effective
ly, and lavender scallops on the same
pin-striped linen will be good.
Green-a fresh apple green-cotton will
bring about the most cool and sum-.
merry effect on green and white striped
kindergarten cloth; not SO expensive as
linen and just as reliable. The colored
scallop corresponding to the tone OF any
striped cotton or linen or silk fabric
will be in good taste.
On dark or on dull blue linen there
could be no better effect than that
produced by coarse white cotton, and
none more quickly accomplished.
Pongee, too, may be used for this
pretty design, and coarse ecru cotton
will be the seasonable thread with
which to work the natural-colored
Shantung pongee.
a
possibility of doing 1t in silk or in linen
floss. Silk may be got anywhere,
but linen is not so easily found In
quality suitable for buttonhole work.
When it is to be had, there is nothing
richer.
And the buttons? If buttons there
are to be. they should, properly speak
ing, be made to match the scaliop In
stead of being plain pearl. It viii
readily be seen just how touch OF the
embroidery floss may be introduced
upon the dress goods before It Is used
as a cover to the mould.
Any of these methods for the carry
ing out Of the scalloped edge upon a
summer frock will prove not only re-
liable but beautiful, and work upon
any article so useful as a simple sum-
mer frock will repay the worker every
time.
Embroidery need not be fancy
work" It may be the most practical
dress garniture imaginable and may
contribute successfully to an effect
and at the same time prove the great
est piece of real economy you have
practiced this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
ENGLISH SHOCKING

TO left, to form a crossed overcasting
which is positively durable. Color is
used upon white background for this
edge, otherwise the work Will be wasted.
White handkerchief linen, plain null
or batiste are desirable materials upon
which TO smock, and mulberry or a
Japanese blue are favorite colors for
the mercerized cotton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

is combined with running design in
outline stitch. Here the over-and-over
stitch is used, while the loosely outlined
scroll is transformed into cord by
again going over the line and whipping
1t into the one-thread effect
Dear to the hands and heart Of woman
is the long. loose stitch shown in the
water lily design. This is done on mar
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

large pearl or lace button or an en-
broidered linen button to match the
dress.
Your practical eye may suggest the
use of tho eyelet design now in the
scallop as a button decoration, in which
case the eyelet idea may be carried out
with bit Of colored linen placed be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
ZMzzNS ar HuhM lNlc%.

ouisette or any loose-meshed fabric. the
leaves and flower being worked In the
usual straight stitch. while a loose
chain-stitch quickly gives the suggestion
of ripples on the water.
IT you have observed the good-looking
woolen embroidery on spring frocks.
You viii not be surprised to ind that
white worsted has been used on net
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

TN o THE capable dressmaker. be
she professional OF amateur, and
to the embroiderer in every family
am giving one Of the most use
ful designs have ever been able to Sc
cure. It is. at the same time. one Of the
simplest and one which will well repay
the comparatively small amount of work
put upon II.
Let me first call your attention to the
sketch Of the garment for which it is
planned. You viii see at glance that
the simplest Of frocks has been chosen
on which to base the design. that its
construction is not in the least difficult
and that these scallops could be applied
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Lyz7y Is0 HzmT AZ sMT.

in one of the most effective ideas for
summer.
An irregular design is filed in with
long, solid stitches and the outline
made OF knotted wool; the spaces Of
net between are crossed with single
threads that are reminiscent Of the
hand-run work of years ago, and
the solid patches.
Many. other methods can be used in
the embroidery that Is certainly a fea-
lure OF Inis seasons decoration From
these details valuable inpetlls can Ia
given to the needles OF ambitious
women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

meath it as first covering to the but
ton and beantifier to the garment.
This frock may be used with or with
out the band decorations shown in the
sketch it may be worn with lace
guimpe or it may be cut higher to use
as a collarless gown.