davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
COCHISE THE BANNER
COUNTY OF ARIZONA

The table for the mineral production
of Cochise county, Ariz., for the past
year shows 1S9, 754 AIS in copper valued
at $1S,142, 926; 23,71O,9O2 ounces of gold,
valued at $3.50, 1O4 3S; 1923, $40 ounces
of silver, valued at $7S4, ,276.25; 1881. So8
pounds of lead, valued at $SS1729; $751;
S95 pounds of zinc, valued at $i9,O53.46
The total gross value of mineral pro-
duction is thus $19,529, ,56S.69, as shown
by the figures filed in the office of the
county assessor and the assessed value
is S4,S23. .392.1S. This is a record which
easily surpasses any made by any other
county in Arizona.
The Copper Queen company leads
with a total of $11,516, ,975,71, with G. &
A. second, $3,S47, ,727.56, and Superior and
Pittsburg third, $3,339 696.S3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
TONOPAH EXTENSION
MAKES SHIPMENT

Last Monday a partial cleanup of
cyanide precipitates was made at the
Tonopah Extension mill, resulting in
the production of five bars of bullion
Weighing about 100 pounds each and
valued at $4,000, which were forwarded
Wednesday to Selby smelter. The gen.
eral monthly cleanup for April is now
in progress and it is expected big
shipment of bullion and concentrates
will follow.
Since the installation of the coarser
screens and the starting of the second
tube mill the daily tonnage of ore
treated has been gradually increased
and it is thought within the next ten
days the daily run will be fully 12C
tons. The mill is doing excellent work
and running like clockwork, making
an average extraction of over 80 pei
cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
From Mines and Oil Fields
MELWOOD PETROLEUM
BUYS 124 ACRES IN
THE MIDWAY FIELD

= The Melwood Petroleum COM !
= pany, local corporation, has !
!. acquired by purchase the title of !
< 124 acres of good oil ground close :
!. to the Midway field and in close :
j. proximity to the big gushers of \
!. that field. The price has not been \
X made public, but it is understood =
i a neat sum was paid for the !
! ground which is regarded as ex= !
\ ceptionally good oil land, !
X The Melwood in addition to the !
!. land just acquired owns a Valu- !
!. able lease on 21, 2S-2S Kern river, !
!. where it has two producing wells !
< and is grading and erecting der .
!. ricks for two additional wells. =
!. The Melwood is financed locally !
!. and plans to develop the newly !
!. acquired ground as rapidly as pos !
!. sible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
1894
LADIES' ELEVEN -GoRED SKIRT.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 1854
All Seams Allowed.


The design illustrated will be found
especially desirable for summer silk or
other narrow widHh material. but can
also be made OF washable materials,
cloth, nuns yelling. voile and mohair.
The graceful panel front widened by the
side cores is a highly desirable feature,
and the side-plaited flounce continues to
the waistline in the back, forming an
inverted box plait at the center. The
close fit given by the many cores makes
this garment OF excellent design for a
full figure. The arrangement of the
plaits, too, will be found very becoming.
The closing of the skirt is made at the
back The pattern is in sizes-22 to 80
inches waist measure. For 26 waist the
skirt requires of material with nap 81
yards SO inches wide. or without nap 51a
yards Sc inches wide. Width Of lower
edge about yards.
Price of Pattern. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Belmont seems
to be about the only live stock on the Bush
street exchange of late. This Issue was the
best trader during todays session and showed
a gain Of points.
Tonopah Mining was up 20 points on the
bid with none offered Tonopah Extension
advanced 2, while Montana dropped and
West End l.
In the Goldfield list, Fraction was the only
hard spot and showed gain Of points. Con-
solidated was off TO- Florence 21a, Jumbo Ex-
tension 2 and Silver Pick l.
The Goldneld Consolidated Mines company Is
planning to erect near the site OF the oid
Combination mill one of the finest electric
power distribution plants in the entire west.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
BIG INDIAN ENTERS SAND

The Big Indian, operating on section
26, 1928, in the eastern section of the
Kern river field has gone into the sand
at a depth of 1900 feet, and the strike
again proves that the land adjacent to
the rim of the old proved belt is now
oil bearing.
The owners of the Big Indian are
largely Fresno people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
STEADY INVESTMENT

Industrial Oil Co. at so cents per
share, paying IL per cent per annum.
Production $1,000 barrels monthly. For
full information, 7O6 Story building,
Broadwa-- and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hall, President Industrial Oil Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Followlng were

700 Bay City 2.4O: 100 Enos t45; 1000 Four OIL
is; 300 silver Tip 500; 800 Turner 1.4O; 500
do /. S5 1000 do 1S$; 500 Coalnga Central 30;
$50 Claremont .95; 200 Mascot 225; 1900 Palmer
rs; 100 Sauer Dough 197h.
Informal sales-50 Four OIL .16; 1000 New
Pennsylvania .07; 1000 do 1.Oo 400 Palmer 1.25;
2h do 1 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
Herald Patterns

As further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from Tho Herald will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order Is received in this office. This
insures ten days prOmpter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any Newspaper in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
LEAVES For The EAST

r L. Miller of the firm of Custer, Mcbride
g. Miller fiscal agents for the Newhall Pc
troleum company, left yesterday for the chief
oil cities in the east and will be absent several
weeks. He will visit Kansas, Oklahoma, In
diana Pennsylvania and other states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
COALINCA CENTRAL

SELLING NOW AROUND 50C.
The Coalinga Central is officered by some
of the best men in California, with E. S.
St Clair as president; R. j. White, vice
president; f. c. st. Clair. secretary Kern
! Valley bank. treasurer, and r. Mcdonald
and Captain ]. F. Lucey also on the di-
rectory Have one-sixth royalty lease on
Il 12O acres of the choicest oil producing land
\ in the Coalinga field. Two wells producing,
two wells drilling and seven additional
wells arranged for. Should begin to pay l
per cent per month dividends this fall. and
property can earn per cent per month
dividends par when developed. Stock
listed on California Stock and Oil Exchange
at San Francisco and Los Angeles Stock
Exchange at Los Angeles. Very active just
now at prices around 55c, par one dollar.
This company is conservatively capitalized
and this stock seems certain to pay splen-
did dividends, and also has great specula-
tive value, and very much higher prices are
looked for.
Full detailed information regarding either
of these stocks, with maps, photos. ETC..
will be furnished free to any one calling at
our office or sending in the below coupon.
In writing please state which stock you
desire information about.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, May 6-Lead easy; G
@ S425@4.2712. Copper, dulli standard g
o spot and July, $l1.0O@12.2O. silver, G
% SO 7-8c g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A..
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2OO-2O1 l. w. Hellman building Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, May 6.-Following
.1a.ing uVof n tiOng.

Special service to The Herald by j. C. WI
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
BOSTON MINING STOCKS


son. PIP West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON May 6.-The opening here was
slightly off from last nights close. No extern
siye liquidation appeared, however and later
in the day all stocks rallied. The general sit
uation remains unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to he Herald by L A.
Crsler & Co, members Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2OO-2O1 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
American Petroleum Common
SELLING NOW AROUND $75,O ,O(

SELLING NOW AROUND $500.
The American Petroleum Company, the
officers and directors of which are such
prominent California oil men as e. L.
Doheney, president; J. C. Anderson, first
vice president, and r. A. O'Donnel and
Norman Bridge, secretary and treasurer, is
one of the most remarkable of the large
California oil companies.
Not quite two years old, the net earnings
of this company are sufficient to pay II
per cent on its outstanding stock, being
substantially 100000 per month during the
latter part of 1909. The net earnings for
1910 will he $4,000 monthly. There Is no
prospect of this growing less, since the
number of producing wells is increasing
each month. They have S producing wells
at Coalinga and are drilling Il more at the
present time. This stock Is listed on the
California Stock and Oil Exchange at San
Francisco, and the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change and prices now range between $40
and S75 per share An investment at these
figures shows yield of about 16 per cent.
Further development of their immense
acreage should materially increase this div
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07

c. Will
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
White Rhino of the Lado.

Theodore Roosevelt. in Scribner's
The great beast which was the object OF
our coming to the Lado was the square
mouthed or, as 1T is sometimes miscalled
the white rhinoceros. Africa is a huge
continent. and many species of the big
mammals inhabiting il are spread over 4
vast surface: and some of them offer
strange problems for inquiry in the dis
continuity of their distribution The mort
extraordinary instance of this discontin
uIty is that offered by the distribution OF
the SqUare-mouthed rhinoceros II lis A.
most as If our bison had never been
known within historic times except in
Texas and Ecuador. This great rhi-
noceroS was formerly plentiful i'm South
Africa south of the Zambesi where IL
has been completely eXterminated except
Tor a score or SO of individuals on a
game reserve. North of the Zambesi il
was and is utterly unknown, save that
during the last ten years it has been
found to exist in several localities on the
left bank of the Upper Nile. cose to the
river. and covering north and south eX-
tension of about 200 miles. Even in this
narrow ribbon of territory the square
mouthed rhinoceros Is found only in GER
tain localities. and although there has not
hitherto been much slaughter Of the
mighty beast, it would certainly be well
if all killing of ii were prohibited until
careful inquiry has been made as to its
numbers and exact distribution. Ii is
curious animal on the average distinctly
larger than and utterly different from the
ordinary African rhinoceros. The spinal
processes of the dorsal vertebrate are so
developed as to make a very prominent
hump over the withers. while forward of
this is still higher and more prominent
fieshy hump on the neck. The huge. mis-
shapen head differs in all respects as
widely from the head of the common or
so-called black rhinoceros as the head OF
a moose differs from that of wapiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Theodore Roosevelt. in Scribners.
We had come down through the second
of the great Nyanza lakes. AS we sailed
beyond the ken of vision, to where they
were fed by streams from the Noun
tains of the Moon. On our left hand rose
the frowning ranges, on the other side
shroud over the land. On our right we
passed the mouth OF the Victorian Nile
alive with monstrous crocodiles. and its
banks barren of human life because Of
the swarms of the fly whose bite brings
the torment which ends in death. As
night fell we entered the White Nile and
steamed and drifted down the mighty
stream. Its current swirled in long curves
between endless ranks of plumed papy-
rus White and blue and red. the floating
still inlets among the reeds: and here
and there the lotus lifted its leaves and
flowers stiffiy above the surface. The
brilliant tropc stars made lanes of light
on the tapping water we ran on
through the night. The river horses
roared from the reed beds. and snorted
and plunged beside the boat, and croco-
dies slipped sullenly into the river as
we glided by. Toward morning a mist
arose and through IL the crescent of the
diving moon shone red and lurid. Then
the sun famed aloft and soon the Afrf-
can landscape vast. lonely. mysterious
stretched on every side in a shimmering
glare of heat and light; and ahead of us
the great strange river went twisting
away into the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Licensing Piano Players.
From the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Somebody has written to the city clerk
of Minneapolis asking what ordinance, II
any, Minneapolis has to prohibit. regulate
or control the traffic in piano music late
at night. Minneapolis has nothing of the
kind yet. and probably never will have.
What can the council do to one who
sings. plays the piano or practices on the
cOrnet in his own house? Can it by ordi-
nance regulate the hours OF practice? Can
1t prohibit the strains entirely? Can 1t
license the players? 1t is an interesting
question.
Probably the city attorney would say
there were grave doubts Of the charter
power of the city to pass such an ordi-
nance The city attorney is usually OPP
pressed by grave doubts whenever he is
asked for his opinion about the legality
of proposed course of action. There are
good reasons for supposing that over-in-
dustrious plano players ought to pay a
license, and be subjected to rigorous
regulatory legislation. But if we go as
far as that, why not establish a system
of licensing elocutionists and amateur &C.
tors? In that case, there should be Ii
cense at circus rates or even higher fig
ures for authors who insist on reading
from their own works.
On the whole. perhaps the babel had
best go on without resorting to anything
more strenuous than moral suasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Tact.
From Judge.

From Judge.
And do You really think / am beauti-
full, Jack?" she murmured. as she nestled
up close to his pink waistcoat
'Well-um-ha-M said he, yes
That is you are beautiful to me. and
who cares What other people think so
long we are satisfied"'
Whereupon, with a woman's peryer-
sity, she wept so hard that the color on
his waistcoat ran away as fast as 1t
knew how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

numerous details to educational organ
iZationS
1t is expected that the convention at ST.
LOUIS VIII make strong plea for addi-
tsonal officers in the regular establish
ment.
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff
Oh the army. will be among the regular
army off1cers at the convention. Gen.
Wood is not on the program for a set
speech, but probably will address the dele
gates on the first days session.
Inc following addresses will be deliver
ed at the convention:
70 The The Relate Relation of the War Department
NJ Weaver. Coast Artillery Corps; Ord
nance Material Lieut. Col John T
thompson, ordnance department: Field
Firing" Maj: George w. McIver. Goth
Ms Try Military Communications. =
piled Minor Tactics and the Preparation
and Issuing of Orders" Mai John f
Morrison. general staff corps; Army
Sanitation and Military Hygiene" Maj.
Edward L. Munson, Medical Corps: I'm
structional Work at this Years Camps. =
Capt. Munroe c. Kerth. 23d Infantry
The Army Ration" Capt Lucius r.
Holbrook. subsistence department: Ma
tional Guard Instruction. Capt. Romulus
w Walton. United States Army. retired.
and Field Artillery in the National
Guard" Col NJ NJ. McComb, 9th Field
Artillery.
4 X
The new war game map Of Gettysburg
and vicinity, on a scale of twelve inches
to the mile, can be obtained from the di
vision Of militia affairs. War Depart
ment on requistion. Areas represented
by mere than eighty-five different sheets
have already been mapped, each sheet
representing an area of one and one
half miles square. A Photographic reduc-
ton of this war game map, three inches
to the mile will be used in solving most
of the map problems at the army service
schools during the present year.
The following men have been honorably
discharged from the National Guard:
On their own application-Q. NJ. Sergt.
Brit Mayhem, Company l.. 1st Infantry:
Sergt. Lawrence j. Ward, Hospital Corps
Private Raymond III. Gibson, Company f,
LIST Infantry.
Because of removal from the District
Privates Edward F. Farley, Carroll NJ.
Conrad Ned w. Mowen and Edward w.
Eshleman, Company f, 1st Infantry;
Hospital Apprentice Robert n. Duenner.
Hospital Apprentice Clifford E. Waller.
Apprentice Seaman John w. Henderson.
and Apprentice Seaman Joseph Troupe,
list Division, Naval Battalion; Apprentice
Seamen Jacob Rudwick, Harvey Jackson
and E. L. Witter, Sd Division, Naval
Battalion.
On certificate of disability-Sergt. Ar
thur +. Burdine, Company L, 1st In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Gyer-They tell me Sharp is engaged in
a shady business.
Myer-You don't say so!
Gyer-Yes. He's putting up awnings
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

- 81 would like to help you, my poor man.
but | haven't much work 10 give you"
.That'll suit me down to the ground,
ma am. l don't want much. '-Sourire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Emerson Institute.

For boys and young men. l740 p st. NV e.
tatlished 1852 Prepares for college. government
academies. revenue cutter service, commissions
Day and evening school. Private coaching. One
hundred and fifteen successfully prepared in last
four years. Thirty 1.-TWO this year. Special course
for patent Office under experts Catalogue.
WINSLOW II. RANDOLPH. Principal.
sel-tf.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Bliss Electrical School
The Colonial School.

l7l5. 1925 TO 1920 CONN. AVE.
Opens October s. Resident and day school for
girls from fourteen to twenty-five years of age.
Six courses Of study. Collegiate course CORE
spends to three years Of college work. Advan-
tages I'm Music. Art. Expression and Modern
Languages are unexcelled. Eighteen teachers
Curriculum develops individuality. clear and ac-
curate thinking. and Is abreast of modern
thought Physical culture and out of door sports
and recreation. Boarding and day departments
open October s.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Is A|1:fGUARD
IpISTR{CI TX 81 COLUMBIA

The winter season of 1910-11 for the
guard will be officially opened tomor-
row night, when the I'd Battalion. I'd
infantry. assemblies in the drill hall OF
the Center Market Armory for instruc-
ton. The first assembly of each organ
izatfon during the week will be devot-
ed chiefly to reading general orders
outlining. the work for the winter. 1t
is expected that there will be busy
scenes in the Center Market and Mis-
souri, Avenue armories and in the
quarters of the LIST Separate Battalion.
at 18th and L streets northwest. The
schedule to be followed by all organiZa-
tions on drill nights will be: First call
for drill, pm; assembly. $40 pm;
school call, $40 pm; recall from drill.
$40 pm. and recall from school, 1915
pm.
The general order outlining the work
of the guard for the coming season
lays special stress on the necessity for
promptness in all things on the part
of officers and enlisted men and its
tone indicates that little leniency will
be shown old offenders in this respect.
Officers will be held personally respon-
Sible for the attendance and prompt
ness as well as the appearance of their
commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
ST. CHARLES

Most select location. fronting the Oceaa.
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service. Bath
rooms with hot and cold, fresh and water
attachment. showers. etc. Orchestra. Magnificent
porches and parlor overlooking the Boardwalk
and ocean Golf privileges Always opPn. Illus
trated booklet NEWLIN HAINES.
SEA BOT. 10
ATLANTIC CITY-PRIvATE COTTAGE-EX-
elusive residential section: excellent accommo.
dations for guests requiring refinement, quiet
ness, home comforts: beautiful bright rooms;
exceptionally good table and delicious home
cooking: most desirable for guests or parties
wishing TO recuperate. Mrs. I. SwgNBURNE.
26 North Brighton ave. SELF tn, tn sa. Su3 0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

SHORTHAND PITMAN'S) THOROUGHLY
taught In one season: % years experience; be-
einners o. advanced students: sngly or In small
classes Address COLUMBIA HEIGHTS"
Star office. ocl-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

The Wiltshire, R strsnH OCEAN, sysnus ,, sRd
Greatly improved: cap. $50; private baths; hot
and cold water In rooms: elevator. porches. etc.
Music. Special, Sl2.5o up weekly. 81 up daily.
Open all year. Booklet SAMUEL T.. ELLIS
ocl-l4t.6
HOTEL ISLESWORTH,
Ocean front. Virginia ave. Always open. Fresh
and water in all baths. American or Euro.
pean plan Special fall and winter terms WA.
HiMAN. Prop. FRANK NJ. PHoEBUS. Mgr.
se25-30
Fire=ProOf Rio Grande,
New York ave. and Beach. Ocean view 81 Up
weekly Private baths. S12.5O M Sat Irday
until Monday. $3.50. Magnificent Turkish. cleo
trio. sulphur baths 81; sea water baths for
81. Book of photos free. Rooms. single, 81. Tor
2. 81 so. se2i-sa Su, W, St,6
Berkshire linn e opsn v al, ysar .r os:.n
81 up daily IS 10 SIT weekly. Baths: running
water: capacity 800: elevator. J. +. DICKINSON.
se24-tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Students proposing TO connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to do so be-
fore the opening date. The secretary will be in
his office in the Law School building 50S-0S E
street northwest. daily from 10 a m until 6 D. u
for information, enrolment PAYNE mt of tuition
etc. For further information apply TO X. J.
WATKINS. Georgetown Law School. sO6-O8 e
street northwest
o,1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

MONTROSE-A SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL IN
the country for girls aud small boys: terms
moderate: location delightful. 80
au10-4d Miss HARDLY. Clarksville. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
OUT OF WARRINGTON.
Miss kelIer's School

school in new hreproof building. Kindergarten to
college; also advanced courses in Literature, Art;
Music, Household Arts, etc. Tennis: basket Dali
on roof garden gymnasium. ELEANOR J..
KELLER, Ph. NJ. 35-37 f. 62d ST., n. Y. city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-25
MASSAGE FOR TIRED FEET
Simple Home Remedies That Will
Do Away With Fatigue and
Relieve Discomfort.

The old East Indian method of
giving scientific massage to the feet
has been taken up again and is con-
sidered of great value to those who
are fatigued.
Ftrst-The hands are moved up
ward, one after the other, on the
raised feet, so that the blood is driven
upward
Second-The hand is moved in a ro-
tary way from side to side, beginning
at the toes and stopping at the mid
die of the calf.
Third-The palm of hand and the
tips of fingers are applied in a rotary
movement with great force and pres
sure.
Throughout all the massage the feet
must be raised and supported. 1t is
useless to do 1t when they are on a
level with the head.
When the feet are burning, alcohol
is one of the best tonics for them, It
cools the skin and stimulates the
muscles.
For aching feet nothing is better
than hot vinegar and water. The feet
should be allowed to stand in a basin
Of this for Is minutes while the
ankles are massaged with it.