davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
,uscr1IANEOUs NOTES

c,ptain seamen and the hrst and second
mates of the Union oil steamer Nmt,er
were fined s. each today in police court LOT
sntutps oil on the water in the channel on
their last trip to this port Ihere mas pesn
much complaint in teh past about OIL on nne
water spilled while loading tank sssaIi,eus. ssIl.
Recently teh city council passed an ordinance
making It a misdemeanor to spin oil IN tne s
harbor. Representatives OF the stahaaIu oli
company we're fined for the same oHehse
few weeks ago. 60,
The torpedo hoats Rowan. Lawrence. Colds
borough. Preb1e Truxton and Paul Jones arc
anchored in the outer harbor ana Wiii reI'a,u r,l
here until Friday. They arrived last "is"'
from san Diego on cruise -,
The steamer Bear, Captain Nopander. arrived
this morning on her first trip TO thiS poI,
under the schedule of the San Francisco ana
portIond steamship company She made the
trim in less than twenty houFs .is
is the fastest service ever given oetMeeu M ~
port and san Francisco Ihe Sear \ ~, e
sister shin to the Beaver, which maze tne
nrst trip to this port under the new seheduie
last week She will alternate win tne
Beaver and the Rose city between tnis p. por.
and Portland. steamer leaving each port
every Ave days. The Bear Will sall lot
Portland tomorrow morning. -,
The steamer George w. Elder. captain Jes-
sen. sailed today on the return VOYAGE 70
san Francisco and Portland with passengers
and freight for the North Paeihe s'e''"Sii'p
company. ,.,,. eoaman
sailed today for Ventura with partiSl caiso
NJ crude oil for the Union OIL company
THE steamer William II. Murphy is at the
Pacific Lumber company's wharf with So''Voe
feet of redwood loaded at Eureka.
The steamer Carlos. Captain ROBERTS, saueu
TODAY for Gray's Harbor, to reload lumper'
via San Francisco with passengers, -,
The steamer Watson of the Naska-fschc
line is due here tomorrow from san fF"h-
cisco and Puget Sound ports.
The steamer Governor, Captain Jepsen' ~,
rived tonight from san Francisco ana Seatue
via Dedondo Beach. and will continue dowh
the coast to san Diego tomorrow morning;
The steamer Grace Dollar. Captain halhih'
sailed tonight for Redondo Beach To as
charge a partial cargo of lumber from Albioh.
With 200 tons of freight from Los AhseIcS
dealers and sixty-eight passengers thesttu',en ~
Hanaiei Captain Mcfarland sailcd touaE lor
san Francisco. ,r,
The steamer Harold Dollar. Captain Hasah,
sailed TODAY for Redondo Beach. She mas
partial cargo of lumber from fuset 0"un'
and will proceed north to reload
Win passengers for san Francisco the
steamer james 5. Higgins sailed toniSht lor
Fort Bragg to reload after discharsins cargo
Of ties at the Salt Lake wharf
The steamer Arctic, Captain swanson
sailed today for San Francisco FOR oruers
after discharging a cargo of ties loaued AT
ardy Creek
Another cargo of ties being discharged at
the salt Lake wharf is that from INC
steamer Phoenix, Captain HalNersuh, Nh'ch
arrived today from Albion.
The fishing schooner Jessie Fremont Is mere
from the Cordez fishing bank. of the MeXl-
can coast While making repairs captain
IaffenwcU will endeacor to develop market
for Mexican fish in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 12.-The market for STAN
dard copper weak with spot, July, August,
September and October closing at 1l.50nll 9Oc.
London weak; spot, G52 16s 3D. futures, e5S
IS Cd.
Arrivals reported at New York, 1920 tons;
custom house returns showed exports Of 2l05
tons, making S267 so far this month. Local
dealers report change in market for spot
conner quoting lake at $12.G2laG12. .s7la. cleo
troIytic at Sl225d125O casting at y 12la@12 %.
Tin dull; spot $32. .25d325O; July 80 20@32 80;
August and September, sS2 2Od33.S5; October,
s32 2OG32.51. London easy; spot fli7 los;
futures e149
Lead steady; $4S5q4.45 New York, SA2Oa427la
East St. Louis. London spot, e22 Is cd.
Iron ASS 1O1sd for Cleveland warrants in Lon
don Local iron was quiet; No. ! foundry
northern SIC 50d16.75; No. 2, $1600M16.25; No
southern. SIG 2IM1675; No. foundry south
ern soft, $4,000 1926.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
DERRICK OF PANTHEON
AT COALINGA DESTROYED

COALINGA, July 12.-Late Saturday
the derrick of the No. l we'll of the
Pantheon, section 80, 1916, burned,
causing a loss of about $4,000, which is
expected to amount to much more be-
fore other troubles incident to the blaze
are Strengthened out. The only thing
saved was the string of too,s.
This hole was down 1870 feet and the
we'll was just being drilled down in
search of the pay sand.
\ rig is ALSO up for the No. 2 we'll,
and this is going with a rotary drill.
1t is feared that trouble will be had
with freezing of the casing, following
the burning of the derrick of No. l, and
this will greatly increase the loss in
added expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
LIBERTY MINE UNLOADS
MACHINERY FOR A MILL

TONOPAH, July 12.-Before many
months have passed away there will
be a small mill grinding away at Liber-
ty, for the machinery, which was or
dered some months ago, is now being
hauled from Miller's siding to the site
on the ground of the Tonopah Liberty
Mining company. The machinery, which
weighs about 25O tons. is being hauled
by the WittenDerg Warehouse COM
pany.
General Manager T. S. Carnahan says
a force of men will be employed as soon
Is the plant arrives and the work of
constructing the plant will be rushed
to completion. The condition of the
mine at the present time justiies the
erection of the mill, for the develop
ment work of late has opened up sew
eral good bodies of ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
RUTH AND RATTAN MINES
NEAR KINGMAN ARE SOLD
New Owners Will Start Develop
ment of Property in Silver
Creek District

KINGMAN, July 12.-The Ruth and
Rattan mines in the Silver Creek sec
ton have been sold, according to re-
liable report received here today. The
buyers will begin development work
Immediately.
E. G. Williams and Charles r Price
have bonded to c. e. Price the Kimball
group of mines, about two miles from
Eshom's ranch, on the Bill Williams
fork, for the sum of $40, 900. A force of
men has already been put to work on
the property and the mines are show
ing up we'll with development, and the
indications at present are favorable for
the deal to go through.
News was received in Kingman this
week of a rich strike on the Golconda
a few days ago. An entirely new and
unsuspeCted ore body was broken into
at the 100-foot level. It is extremely
rich and gives promise of being very
extensive. No higher grade of ore has
ever been produced by the mine than
that which is now opening at the point
of the present strike.
The Needles Smelling and Refining
company have had men in the field
looking out a suitable route and nego-
tiating for a right of way for branch
railroad to run from the end of the
Chloride line to the Tennessee mine,
which property Is now being worked by
1t under a lease and option to purchase.
The branch will doubtless be con-
structed in the very near future, and
will probably be run around the south
end of Silver Hill and along its eastern
side, through the town of Chloride and
up Tennessee avenue, or parallel with
that street to the mine. The town of
Chloride will then become the real ter
minus Of the road until such time as It
shall be extended through to Nevada.
and on to a connection with the Salt
Lake road, which time is not very dis
tant.
MACHINERY FOR 1. X. L.
Superintendent Atlee returned from
Los Angeles this week, where he or
dered a complete hoist and pumping
plant, which will be placed on the I.
X. L. mine, near Stockton Hill, as soon
as it arrives. Mr.. Atler is only waiting
for his machinery to be erected to COM
mence active development work on this
property, which at one time was one of
the best producing mines of the Walla-
pal district, but which has been allowed
to remain idle for several years owing
to the low price of silver and the high
freight rates on ores to any Smaller,
and owing to the further fact that ma
chinery was needed to handle the
water.
These obstacles are now, in
measure, not so formidable as hereto
fore, especially in the matter of eX-
pensive freight rates and excessive re-
duction charges.
The reasonable rates established
lately by the railroad company and fair
treatment to miners extended by the
Needles Smelling company will now
permit the handling of ores at a profit
that were of too low a grade to be
marketed formerly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. July 12.-Arrived: steamer
Rear, from Portland via San Francisco
steamer Governor, from Puget Sound VIA
San Francisco and Redondo Beschi steamer
William H. Murphy. from Eureka; steamer
Phoenix from Albion
sailed-steamer George w Elder, for Port
land via San Francisco; steamer Arctic. for
san Francisco; oil steamer Whittier Tor
Ventura; steamer James $. Higgins Tor Fort
Bragg via San Francisco steamer Harold DOT
lar, for Redondo Beach; steamer Grace bol- -
san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
TO INSTALL FOUR STAMPS

William buckingham, southwestern
representative Of the Fairbanks Morse
company, has been in Morenci, Ariz.,
arranging final details with the New
York Arizona Gold and Copper COM
pany for the installation of a Wisen
stamp mill at the mines three miles
west of MorenCi The company Will
erect an initial unit of four stamps.
which may be increased. The plant is
to be of the latest improved type with
a daily capacity Of eight to ten tons
per stamp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
LOUISIANIAN SEIZED IN
SEATTLE; SWINDLE CHARGE

SEATTLE, July 12.-E. C. Sessions,
a hotel clerk, was arrested here last
night on information received from
Convent, La, charging embezzement.
The extent of the alleged defalcatiOn
was not given, and Sessions declines to
discuss the affair. He is being held
pending the arrival Of officers from
Louisiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
WEST COAST MINES

The Sonora Copper company has
graded the smelter ste, a mile and a
halt east of Noria station, Sonora, and
the machinery for the erection of a
10O-ton reduction plant is en- route, a
large part of it having been already
received at Noria.
The Rosario mine, in the Altar dis
trict, Sonora. is reported sold to an
English company, which it is an
nounced will erect a large mill and
work the mine under most modern
methods The Rosario is reported to
have produced $4,000, 900 gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
From Mines and Oil Fields
WELL DRlLLERS
NEAR TOMBSTONE RUN
INTO STRATUM OF OIL

TOMBSTONE, July 1s.-Persons
, coming here from Bowie bring news
of considerable excitement In that
) locality on account of the finding of
) promising indications of oil within
5 n short distance of that place. Ac-
cordlng to the reports received, an
outfit boring well about ten miles
, west of Bowie ON the road to the
) Gila valley, in the vicinity of what
) is known as Bailey's Wells, after
) having gone down about 700 feet,
ran into an oil bearing sand which
, shows traces of that fluid, and the
) machine continues to send up bor-
) ings that are more or less flied with
, oil
) As soon as the indications were
) discovered there was a rush TO that
5 section, and many siled on land ad-
) joining In hopes that a new oil field
) will be opened up and they will be
) able to dispose of their holdings at
5 a good figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
MEXICAN ORE EXPORTS

During the first fifteen days of June.
1910, there was imported from Mexico
through the Mexican custom house at
Aqua Prieta and through Douglas,
Ariz.. from mines in the Montezuma
district, l21 cars of ore weighing
1915 tons, containing S281, 40 in gold,
$S7, 500 in silver and $24, 900 in cop
per, making a total value Of $685., 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
TO FIGHT GAMBLING

HELENA, Mont, July Ex-Governor
Norris, through Attorney General Ga
len, today addressed a circular to all
sheriffs and county attorneys in Mon
tana, calling attention to alleged vio-
lations of the gambling, fighting and
wine room laws. Warning is given
that il the laws are not enforced steps
will be taken to bring about the sum-
mary removal of the county authori-
ties concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
EREcTs A MILL

The Sonora Central Mines company,
operating the Santo Domingo mine, in
the vicinity of Alamos, Sonora, is
erecting a concentration mill and in
stalling machinery for a 1O0-ton daily
capacity. The Santo Domingo is one
of the most noted antiguas in the Ala
mos district. Development work the
past few years has opened large bodies
of rich ore
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
WIDENs WITH DEPTH

Considerable silver-iead- ore has
been encountered in the bottom of the
Montoya shaft of the Santa F'e mine
in Cananea. Sonora. The ore vein
measures eight feet wide and is con-
stantly widening as depth is attained.
The entire shaft has been retimbered
and is in first class condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
BELGIUM KING VISITS PARIS

PARIS, July 12.-The king and queen
of Belgium have arrived on an official
visit. a program of fetes has been
arranged in their honor. Secretary OF
Embassy Banlly- Blanchard represented
the United states at a reception to the
diplomatic corps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
THOUSAND AT CONVENTION

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July l2.-More
than 1000 delegates from all parts of
the country attended the opening ses-
sion today of the Photographers as
sociation of America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Arrived: Steam
ers Virglnian, San Diego, Santa Monica, j..
b. Stetson, san Pedro.
Sailcd--Steamers Watson, Central.a, San
Pedro
NEW YORK, July 12.-Arrived: Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie, Bremen; Bremen, from
Bremen; Oscar II, Copenhagen; AncOna,
Genoa.
Sailed-Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen
Potsdam, Rotterdam
GIBRALTAR, July 12.-Arrived; Cretc,
New York for Naples and Genoa.
BREMEN, July 12.-Arrived; Kaiser Wilhelm
II, New York.
MARsEILLEs, July 9.-sailed: Roma, New
York
BOSTON. July 12-sailed cymric, Liver
pool.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 12.-Arrived pre-
viously: steamers Century. Tacoma and san
Francisco via Auckland; Manuka, Vancouver
via onoluu
PORTLAND. July 12.-Arriyed Steamer
Beaver, san Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, July I?.-Copper
weak; standard. spot and SeptCm-
Der, S1l.5O@l1.0O.
Lead steady; spot, S4.35@i45.
Bar silver, 5i3sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs

Steamers carrying passengers are dae rom
,ortbsrn norris vim san Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK CURB

Special service p Tho Herald by J. C. WILL
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK July 12.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
MINING QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Criser & Co.. members OF Los Angeles stock
exchange 200-2Ol l. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The market for
mining shares continued to show a downward
tendency during today's session on Bush street.
Consolidated was off 8 points with $3.50 bid,
Florence down 2 and Fraction l.
In the Tonopah list Belmont was in good
supply and sold of 12is points to $50. West
End was shade stronger and showed gain
of points at the close Sc cents being bid.
Trading light and for the most part Of a
professional character.
Following We're the closing quotations:
col .DIrIIrI II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication of the list and CLASSIFIED ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

BOSTON, July 12.-The reaction in Lake was
the only feature in the local market today.
There news to account for the selling
except for the report that the manage
ment is going to suspend all shipments to the
n and will devote attention to opening the
property a large scale. To US the selling
looks to be simply by tired and frightened
holders.
Quotations at the close were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service TO The Los Angeles Herald by T. A.
Crisler 6 Co. members Los Angeles stock ok
change. 2Oo-2o1 7. W Hcllman building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12-Folowlng were
today's quotations on the san Francisco stock
-CIoeIup--
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son. PIP West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

:,3,..:33:.989t44.393G3..38 80:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

NEW YORK, July
closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

GIBRALTAR, July 12.-Arrived: Cretc,
New York for Naples and Genoa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

In the annual report Just issued by
Manager Forsman, of the Peach
Growers association, of the Palisade
end of the valley. it is shown that a
total of 29,S42 boxes of Elbertas and
1903 boxes of other varieties of
peaches were handled by the associa-
tion, or total of 47,750 boxes of
peaches for the season. The total
paid the growers for these shipments
was $25, 5,963.07 or a general average
of 54.3 cents per box. About 2.200
boxes Of pears were shipped. bring
ing in about $4,000. About 800
boxes OF apples and PAT crates of
cherries were shipped. The report is
very satisfactory. to the growers who
are memb bers of the association. This
association must not be confused with
the Palisade Fruit Growers associa-
ton. 'E'ti-.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
Tl!, VIEWED.
| n 4 0 D D
HOUSES
This Week in the East the Famous
Moving Picture Reel OF the Grand
Valley is Creating Big Sen
sation in Many Theaters.
MILLIONS WILL SEE PICTURES

Starting on Il rund of over 1000
moving picture theatres in this conn
try, the famous Grand valley reel of
moving pictures, made up from an
almost endless series of photographs
taken in this valley and city last
summer by tie experts OF the moving
picture synuicate and assisted by
local men, has for ths past six days
been creating II sensation in the east
The reel was shown for the first
time on February appearing stimuli
taneously in numerous theatres. From
all accounts IL is proving one of the
most interesting, entertaining and
popular series OF motion pictures
ever put out in this country.
Secretary Mahony, of the Chamber
of Commerce, who was instrumental
in having the motion picture made.
expects reel to reach Grand juno
ton within n very few days.
The value of this remarkable adj
vertising feature cannot be estiniat-
ed. The pictures will be seen by
hundreds of thousands of people dur
ing the year and are bound to attract
widespread attention to this valley.
The pictures depict the fruit in
dustry in this valley from the time
the trees are planted on through all
of the stages of development, crop
harvests, etc, until the train loaded
with fruit pulls out of the valley for
eastern markets. In many ways 1t Is
the most remarkable moving picture,
depicting real aid accurate scs,sAcs,
ever made in the country.
The Chamber Of Commerce Is to
have private reel for its own use
Mt conventions, etc.
Besides its peculiar and successful
entertainment qualities this moving
picture is most instructive as IL gives
TO I'll who see it a vivid and clear
idea OF the remarkable manner in
which frrit is raised, harvested and
sold in this far famed fruit valley.
The moving picture will prove ono
of the greatest and most effective
advertisements this valley ever had
and Secretary Mahony is certainly to
be congratulated upon his success in
getting the attention Of the moving
Dicture syndicate and inducing them
to make the picture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
IN A WRECK TODAY
TWENTY ARE INJURED
BY Associated Press. !

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 12.-More
than score of people were injured
today and probably one may die as
the result of n wreck on a long trestle
on the Bay Route Line. Because Of
heavy fog on the bay crowded
Oakland train was tagged mt what is
known as Second Fog Station, about
midway on the three mile trestle. II
was given IA three minute headway.
The Berkeley train was scheduled to
reach the pier mt twenty minutes lat
err. Failing to catch any signals, the
motorman of this train ran along ut
the usuni rate of speed. In the dense
log he could not see the standing
train until he struck it. The Berke-
ley train telescoped the rear car Of
the Oakland train.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Feb. 12.-President
Taft left here at 5 a. m. for New
York where he will meet Governor
Hughes, Lloyd c. Grlscom. Timothy
Woodruff and other republican lead
ers at an important conference this
afternoon and will make a speech be-
fore the Republican club at Lincoln
dinner of that organization tonight.
the President is expected in his
speech tonight to make some import
ant announcements regarding his
legislative program and his position
relative to the many rumors that
have gone abroad of late as to the
attitude of the administration toward
the financial interests. The banquet
is to be held at the Waldorf Hotel.
The meeting with the New York
party leaders will be at reception
at o'clock this afternoon at the
home of Lloyd c. Griscom. the newly
elected president of the New York
county committee. Gov. Hughes ac-
cepted an invitation personally ex-
tended by Mr.. Griscom.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
Lspecial to The Sentinel. /

Denver, Feb. l2.-Declaring that
they can, will and must have harmony
even If they have to fight for 1t, the
leaders, mainly office holders, of the
g. o. p. from all parts OF the state
are gathered here today in the fair
capital city of the Centennial state.
Handshaking, shoulder embracing.
liquid smiles, overtime working of
the glad hand, has been the order of
the day as the faithful have wended
their way into the presence of the
mighty men in control of the Colo
RADIO end of the so-called party of
Lincoln. However. very little has
been heard about Lincoln today.
There are some five hundred out
in-the-state republicans here for the
big love feast. Grand Junction is
represented by Senator Horace I. De-
Long, Orson Adams, DR.. Thadd Park
er, J. A. Munson and several others.
Tonight it is expected that between
700 and 500 guests will be seated at
the elaborate banquet to be given at
FL Jebel Temple and which is being
referred to as the Lincoln Day Har-
o-Gether-Banquet.
The banquet will be served at 1880
O'Clock.
C. w. Waterman, the POSTMASTER
elect, is said to be busy today wind
ing up the buzzer of a senatorial bee
that has been lodging in his ear for
a long period. -s'.s'.-i.a - - ....ss
The Guggenheim forces predomi-'
nate. Few of the ''old guard" are in
evidence, which gives a tendency to
make the harmony" all one sided
but nevertheless a great time is to be
had
The banquet will be a costly and
a brilliant affair Careful watch is
to be kept on ex-Congressman II. NJ.
Hogg and other leaders inclined to
break over the traces. The program
for tonight is cut and dried and it is
proposed to permit no ripple on the
surface of the sea of harmony.
1t is said that Senator DeLong,
from the county of Mesa. is confident
ly expecting to be called upon amid
a moment of tumultuous applause
for an impromptu sunny jim"
3 speech he has been working on tor
many moons.
This morning DR. Hubert Work
was elected state chairman to succeed
John F. Vivian, resigned
Grand Junction representatives are
boosting for that city for the 1910
convention. Trinidad is also here
for the same purpose. However, it
is declared that the consencus of
opinion among the big leaders is that
the convention should go to Denver
this year.
The time and place of the conven-
tion will. not be fixed until June or
about six or eight weeks before the
convention is to be held
The republican editors hold a meet