davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04


AS to the rank of the various states in
the production of petroleum, California
furnished nearly one-fourth of the total
output and still holds first place as to
quantity, and Kansas, Indian Territory
and Oklahoma jointly hold second place.
If the production of these states were
separated, however, it is probable that
Indian Territory would fall into seventh
place, while the other two would be much
farther down in the list. Ohio occupies
third place, and is followed by Texas,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Louisiana
Indiana. Illinois. New York. Kentucky,
Tennessee, Colorado, Wyoming. Michigan
and Missouri. in the order named
In value of oil produced Ohio stands
first, with Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia second and third Kansas, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma. jointly, have
fourth place. and California fifth. The
ue of output is: Indiana, Texas, Louis
lana, Illinois. New York, Kentucky. Ten
nessee. Colorado, Wyoming, Michigan and
Missouri
The greater part of the oil from the
California and Gulf fields is consumed
as fuel but only small proportion of
that produced in other fields is so util-
lied. Any of the oils can be made TO
produce more or less of a commercial
product.
In an advance chapter from Mineral
Resources of the United States, Calendar
Year 1906" prepared for the United States
most important features of the petroleum
industry in 1906 are summarized as fol-
lows:
First-The extension in area and the in
creased daily production of oil in the
mid-continent field
Second-The expansion Of the area in
Illinois from which oil is being produced,
from its original discovery near Casey
so,1theastward into Lawrence county.
Third-The growth of the consumption
of fueI oil in California. which in 1906
exceeded the total production of the state
for the year.
FourthlThe falling off in production of
the pools of the Coastal Plain district OF
the gulf states.
Fifth-The continued decrease in the
average daily production from the APP
palachian field.
SixthLThe laying of the second pipe
line from the md-continent field 10 Whit
ing, Ind. and the building of pipeline
across the Isthmus of Panama Tor =. t ~
delivery of oil from the California field
to the Atlantic ocean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
BIG RUSH PREDICTED
FOR GOLD CENTER CAMP

DR.. h. Dunscomb of Tuscarora was in
town this week attending to business
matters. The doctor is part owner in
twelve claims in the famous Gold Circle
district and believes that 1t will be one
of the best camps in the state next year.
In speaking with an Elko Free Press re-
porter he said:
I'VE anticipate a great rush to this
camp next spring and believe that ii is
going to make one of the best camps in
the state. Arrangements have been made
to establish an auto line from Golconda,
a store and a saloon have been opened
and the owners of the strike property
have purchased a five-stamp mill that is
on the road and will be Installed this fall
There is no doubt about the richness
of the ore Three sacks shipped to San
Francisco netted returns of nearly $4,000
This was taken from an eight-inch streak
near the hanging wall OF the strike prop
erty. But there a ten-foot ledge OF low
grade that is all free milling.
"A toWnsite has been laid out and lots
are selling for s100 to $3.50.
Application has been made for post
office and the mail will be handled by
way of Elko and TuScarOra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
IN
UNITED STATES
Statistical Information That
Will Be of Interest to Opera
tors in the Utah Field.
FIELDS COMING AND GOING
CHARACTER AND VALUE OF PRO-
DUCT IN EACH STATE.
FIELDS COMING AND GOING

row that everybody in this region is
becoming interested in the development
of southern Utah's new oil. fields. it will
be interesting for them to know where
oil is being produced in this country and
what it is worth. The production of pc
troleum in the United States during the
year 1906 was 1854 $50 barrels, having a
total value of $92. 444, 735.
This output was furnished by the five
great fields as follows. Appalachian
REID, 2I14l, AZ barrels; Lima-Indiana-IiIi-
nols field. q, 9J1 I'll barrels; Mid-Conti-
nent field, 21,71S,s4S barrels; Gulf field,
2, 6454 25 barrels; California field, SO. O9S.-
ogS barrels; and from scattered states and
areas. chiefly Colorado and Wyoming,
S3S, 0S2 barrels.
The production by states is shown in
the following table:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

Mines Syndicate is operating through the
Little Chief mine, drift being run in
southeasterly direction from the Little
Chiefs 1.00o-foot level. The opening up
of the ore as stated above. is a very i'm
portant matter for several reasons. In
the first place 1t is in a section of the
Eagle az Blue Bell ground which is far
remote from where that company has
been carrying on development work and
extracting ore for years past, and in the
second place 1t shows that the ore ex-
tends far to the east, and this is certain
ly good news to the owners of property
IN that locality. well as the owners
of the Eagle & Blue Bel mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
BINGHAM CENTRAL MINING CO,
BINGHAM STANDARD COPPER CO

The stockholders of these two COM
panies who wish to gain the advan-
tage of the steps taken and to be taken
to consolidate the properties of the two
companies, are requested to forward
their stock certificates at once to II. P.
Clark, cashier Commercial National
bank. Salt Lake City, to be transmit
ted for exchange and conversion into
shares of the Bingham CentraI-Stand.
ard company. The right of exchange
may soon be withdrawn and stockhold-
ers must now act promptly.
Nov. 1, 1907.
BINGHAM CENTRAL STANDARD
COMPANY.
BY d. C. JACKLING, Vice President.
WILLIAM NJ BRADLEY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

Bargains in Wall Paper Good pic
ture framing
MIDGLEY-BoDELL CO., 80 e. list So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
UTAH LITHOGRAPHING CO.,
45-47 Richards St.,

Makes a speciality of bank and COM
mercial work, stock certificates. bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographing
house between Denver and the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

For the best printing call on the Cen
fury Printing Co., Salt Lakes printers.
l65-167 South West Temple St Both
'phones. Goa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
Expert Chiropodist
The Sanitarium Baths.
Good Printing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks.
Finishing. Framing. 142 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

For artistic, up-to-date printing call
on the Century Printing company, Salt
Lakes printers. 165-167 South West
Temple street. Both phones 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
City improvements.

The MODEM carpet cleaning plant o
the west. Thornberg's. phones 1006.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
OLD-|vAhPAH'S
REGENERATION
Camp on Line of San Pedro,
Opened by MormonS in Early
Days, Coming to the Front.
HAS PRODUCED S32, 900, 900
RICH IN SILVER, WITH ONE MINE
OF TUNGSTEN.
HAS PRODUCED s32, 1000, 900
Especial to The HeraId.)

Crescent, New. Nov. 1.-Old Ivanpah,
the rich silver camp of olden days situ-
ated about sixteen miles westerly of
Lyons, on the S. p, L. A g. 5. l.. rail-
road, in San BernardnO county, CalifOr-
mia. is experiencing a rejuvenation at the
present time that speaks we'll for the
future of one of the oldest silver mining
camps in California. The camp was dis
covered in the COS, by Mormon emigrants.
and was extensively operated all through
the '7os, attaining its highest degree OF
prosperity about 1876 when the district
had about 1900 population. In 1877 the
camp had a setback. from which 1T never
recovered, and by 1884 was almost en-
tirely deserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
Special Picture Sale.

Tribune-Reporter Pig Co.. SC W. I'd Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

). psERNDORFER.
Stock Croker.
Tel Bell .e2 161 s. Main 81
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-26
REPORT OF GRAND JURY

 : To the Honorable Royal <. Gunnison,
 Judge of the United States Distric.
 Court for the First D.gison. District
 Of Alaska:
 i SiF:-The Grand Jury for the spec ] ial October term Of the dIstric. court
 begun and holden at Ketchikan al
 ketchiaan October 1ltb, l907, beg leave to report that they have con- cluded their labors and hereby submit the following as their official acts dur ! ing lhe session just about to close: 1st Your body has inquired into and investigated, in all eight eases, and have examined during their ses- sion forty witnesses. They have found seven true bills and one not ! true bill. They bag 10 report thzt in at- l tendance upon their session and throughout the same, the United States attorneys office and also the United States marshaI's office have furnished our body with all possible information that is within their pow CT. and have produced before Us wit nessss upon demand. for the purpose Of Investigating the different matters and things that haze come before us.
 We beg leave to further report that we have examined into the condition of the United States jail al this place and fad that it's sanitary condition is good. bI. there are many improve ments which should and ought to be made. In this regard we would sug- gest:
 lst. The automatic locking and un- locking of cells 90 shat it would be possible, in case Of fire, to release prisoners in said jail.
 2nd. We would recommend that there be fye hundred feet of standard 1 fire hose purchased and same be pIac- cd in the court house building to be 1 used in. case of fire.
 3rJ. We would strongly recommend l that the closet and toilet on the first 1 floor Of the building situated immedi- l ately behind the office of the United ! States Attorney be discontinued as the same is in a very unsanitarg con- dition and we are reliably informed l that it has been in such shape for many months past. We would further i recommend that the court house build ing az whole Is very mgch in need Of repairs. and we would recommend the repairing Of the saiae as soon as possible.
 4th. One of the greatest necessities that the people of the Ketchikan min ing district have is that of a vault in the court house building for the pre- serga.ion of tbe records Of the district and the keeping Of the court records, and in fact all public filings made with the government. At this tin c there K no place where the records can be kept, and they are simply pIaes
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-26
MAKING EEADWAY

T1s 6z11clal condition Of the Ee5.- ern states. as revealed by the official reports, strengthen the declaration of Secretary saa1 and 2. II. Hartman, both Of whom drew optimistic concla- sious from visible signs. such as the crops and tha general air Of prosperi- sy which prevailed in the cities.
 Iowa, for example. reports bank de- poslis sgyregating 8350, 000. oO, or over szl9 per capita. the increase dur ing the year being more than s5o. oo0. : 0a9. II j. this HondertuI accumulation of wealth in the several states that makes ;ae country Independent Of Wall sirest, and insensiiigs 10 the ssoek I ..esastio1s that were engineer ed by irenzied capitalists for the pur- pose ot forging lhs fresidens io re- treat.
 We have probably witnessed the end Of this method of campaigning. In- stead Of yielding. President Roosevelt has expressed in forcefgl language his purpose Of prosecuting illegal combi- nations and unlawful methods. He does rot deny that the administration energetic efforts to secure equality of opportunity for all may have had some influence in deprecisting values. but be treats that a an incident to be de- plored, not as warning so desiss. In his opinion. tfe burden oi respOnsibil ity ressg On those who, knowing the law ard its purposes, contin8s to defy and violate it. By towing 10 the supremacy Of the law and cooperating with ihe government in its aim so en- force the laN, the interests tbat pro- fess 10 t,e most affected by the many prosecutions made necessary because of their present attitude. can speedily 0ispeI the chaos ard restore conditions to sane and safe Ievel.
 The Ieaven is working. though slow ly, Some capitalists have already seen
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-26
--he Essrf,rh

Folloai1g IS lis: of lights which hase been installed o1 ihe British Co lunbis coas. since April l, l99-:
 Es.evaa poiz. Iighihog2se-in course c. construction.
 S#i.iSare bank. Strait of Juan de Fl, cs-sAs light. oel. and ~his:ling buoy.
 Kelp reef. Esra ss-siss-gas-ligh.ed beacon.
 G.ogiola reef. Gulf c. Geo-gia-gas- lighted beacon.
 SsymosE narro=s, Discover! Chan 1sl-rei g2s-lighsei beacon
 Ea5di1gso1 reef. Broag gbs0a straits gas-lighted buor.
 zero rocks. Rire-s inlea-gaslight- es; beacon.
 Prog rocks, Ei.zhugh sog1i-gss- lighted beacon
 Boa. b.as. Sarah isiand-gas-lighs- ad beaooa.
 Kls~augze. rocks. GEenvills chan -sl-zas-.ishsed beacon.
 Pointers rock Chatham souo1- gss-i;ghta5 h,eaog1.
 From Sksg=aF 70 Dixoo's Entrance. ir American waters exte1di1g over a distance of +lil miles there are eight lisisho1ses. ~hile from Dixon's Eo- iEa1es 70 fhe soasn e1d Of Vancouver islao5. 5s1 lilss. .heEs aTe ID less than foiry-sE0 lights
 Il $ unusual 10 find the United States thus ouidoze in shs Eay ot aids so lavigssioa !! auy other go7err- n=1s. and ! CIT o-ly Eish that sons of ihs co-grassle1 who 9 persistent r oppose zpprop.ia1io1s fur lights i1 Alaska waters ~ould give lissle s416T sod consideration of ths o0l- psrisg1 ot lights o- this coas. as be- iEeea th= sEo countries. and sand so1s hos air ID shis 1s. II behalf Of 1o-e bz1o?s and b,=zeozs for Alaszs. instead Of sxpe15izg all they have q ihss eo-1a5ity on e-p1y benches in ihe ee1gressisosl hal.
 JAS. !. DOYLE
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-26
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR TAFT

Secretary Tait's reception ia Japan has been of nature to largely eoun- seEacs she effect Of the war propagan- dis.s- Everywhere he was accorded .he heareiest welcome as if the Japa- uese hop=d. by their demonstration a sile1ee ths studied attempts of agi.at- o-s 10 bring abou. an open rupture be- tween the tEo countries.
 I. is e,sn reported that because of Sec-eta-y Tai,'s visit and the kind ot assurance he WAS able 70 give the Jap ar4se government. tte TWO nations will have ID difficulty in making a treaty agreement. As the secretary sags. il seems incredible Ina. 2 friend ship Of i half q century should bs broken i1 2 moment, and through the intrigue of plotting politicians. He was able 10 lay before the Japanese authorities tsa complete history of the San Francisco affair. including the part taken by The administration and the policy tbal guided its movements. and 10 6o1h. much ot this izf0rua- lion Ess new 10 Japan. That II was satisfactory and cougi1ciDg is a maj ter for coogEatulation. for il nos only rsnoFes all misunderstanding. but giYes emphatic denial 10 the impu.a- sio1 sha. ths Japanese war dogs are stvaiaing the leash to get at the Cnised States
 Thus again has our secretary Of war demonstFztad hiz capacity as the great peace aEbiksr. l. seems remarkable thai practically all his activities, since he zs=gmed ehargs Of the war department. have besa ln the direc- tioo Of peace ard pzci5cation. bus il is 10 b. observed .hat he has 2 clear record oi victories.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-26

elinlng in car seat a0a said,
 "yat ish your nationality, alrettys"
 ,.Say. Teddy, that was where the Stroller tainted Snd fell back in il,
 .,Ayho ars you and what ia---
 -------is it your funeral what my nationality iss" yelled the Stroll Ter. laying aside tha: gensleness of manner which has made him famous from Key West .o Moosehi6e,
 linen his nih> of the buttons dived into the interior of his raimeni, pro daee<i eAri and handed il to the Stroller who, On perusing it SAW the following: DOrnanus MsskeyicEius, U. s. Immigration Inspector. Skag- way. Alaska.
 Then II was that tho Stroller emit led another faint and WAS only reviy- cd by the kindly aid of fellow pas senger who loaned him ! smelling bottle marked Three Star Hennesss,
 After collecting his thoughts Ted 6y. she Stroller thus eemmWuel with himself:
 .sThen my ancestors were carving out for themselves homes in the vir- gin anG prineval forests of the United States. rearing children in the fear and admonisiOn ot the Lord, auvocat- ing the doctrine of infant baptism aud close communion. bsaring alo:t inc banner ot freedom ard Old Sehoo. PresbyseriSnism which taught tha, twice year was often enough to gt 10 town 10 pay taxes and ger drunk. voting the Republican ticket and do- ing ether things American. where were the ancestors ot this [. $. immi- grafton inspector. Domanus Maske- yieaius:
 They were crawling out of cave: in Poland. Rls>ia. with clubs in theil hantis locking for pore0pines for sheil breakfasts.
 Honestly. Teddy, is il not prets. tough for | man who was rocked 1T the cradle of Liberty while blanketel .o she folds ot oli Glory to be asked or again crossing the line 10 his na tive land. Vat is your nationality
 The Stroller knows a Jap who's; name is Homemade Tomaloketchul and II you are 10 continue making ; hobby ot appointing 10 positions 1T the immigration department meI whose names should be accompaniet with : bottle ot pareg0ric, ihe al moad-eyed gentleman is hereby sug gested 2s ! candidate for your kiut consideration
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-26
AGAINST THE INVADING EAsp,'


 Professor Goodwin Smith expresses the opinion tha, "the ultimate sequel of the course in which events are now taking place will be the reunion of the Rnglish-speaSing race upon this continent for tho purpose of holding it's ground in common against the in- vadlng east"
 Whether the expectations of Profes- sor Smith are rsalized or net must de- pend. of course. on future develop men;s Undoubtedly the events of the past few mouths have brought the people of the two countries little closer together by showing 10 them tha. they have common peril. The [ Canadians must also have been im- pressed by the fact that while the government of the United States backs up it's people in their effort 10 save themselves from the invasion by statutes and treaties and the use of its police powers. their own government does not thus aid them. On the con trary the supreme ruler. England, has entered into an alliance with the chiet of the Asiatic nations and refuses to make or sanction any law barring the subjects Of that power out of British territory.
 !. In Australia the colonies have taken the matter into their own hands and have displayed spirit of independence relative 10 the matter which has prac- ,ica.ly overruled the home govern ment. The Astralian exclusion laws, however, were passed before England made her treaty with Japan. and Jap an when the treaty was made was too much expressed with other affairs to take q very decided stand. The Can adian government at Ottawa is not as independent as that of Australia, but opposes the wishes of its own people in the northwest territory.
 Whether this common peril will re- suls as Professor Smith predicts will depend mainly on the British home government. Ii il insists that Asiatics of any nationality shall be given free admission to Canadian territory il will place a strain on the loyalty of the colonists very similar to the one which led 10 the revolt Of the early c0lonists in our own country. In that case the Canadians would be apt 10 turn 70 the United States for sym pa,hy and aid and very likely they
 would get il. England. however. is not likely to adopt such course. When the crisis comes she VII stand by she colonists rather than her Japa- nese allies.
 l. did 10. need this peril, however, 70 prove that The interests of these two peoples are identical. Geograph- ] ical conditions show that, and t is q shane that both peoples are busilg ierecting barriers to natural tenden- cies. Sometime both countries will realize this. and though it may not noW result in political unity is assur- e5l7 will result in much closer indus trial and commercial relations.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-26
REGISTER KICK

/ ' ~A--H- ---s s.ThAStEcller" F. '. Wbite] Of iae Thi;4bogse s.ar registers The fol- lo1iz- "kick" 10 his ezceIleney, the President Of she United States:
 Dear Si-:-It is ssFargs-verg s-a1g=-1hat yo1 and the Stroller cannot thunder do@a the corridors of time hand in hand. one and undivided, like t~o hearts that beat ss one fer longer thzr two weeks al z time with 04s jumping up against } pos. CT rock .ha. separates us-
 "OrIy teE short Eeeks ago the Stroller put himself cu. 70 hand yog 2 pa1sy blossom CT the manner i1 which !oo were meeting the trusts with hard gloT=s al Phillippi. Your actions in ihai line pleased the Stroller ard he ,old yo1 90. He ssii. sdmirss ycur attitude soEaEd the ir1st..
 .sB8i noB ''uOss noble Fessgs,' '' lay your head upon the SsEoller's shoulder shi,e he pa.s bug in .our ear.
 Pull dcs1 the blind and you will hear something.
 Something like year ago the Stroller toId yo1 AS man 10 man that he was displeased with the idea Of yogr placing . man al the Summit she i1ter1ssi01sl a09n1sry point be- tween yogr oEn country and Canada ss immigration inspector. who exUl.- sI In inc eD51elily EL-Aaerics1 name ot Kszrs Karse12risisknski. l. azs 100 much for returning Amer icsn 50 he held up by an immigration agent Hiih s0cn 2 name zs that tackled 10 him. Whether t WAS on the Stroll ler's suggestion or rot ssBas you re moved the man with the razehscdle name the Stroller E not prepared 10 SAY. but hs went and the Stroller re- ioiced.
 ''OaIy izss week she Stroller had occasion so return 10 the gand Of his fathers for 2 temporary s0iOgrD. AS ihe train bore him toward the Summit his heart relOieed and ever and anon he sDrzs into song Eisfs--
 On, say does sFSas sssr-spangied
 banner stiII wave
 Der the land of the free and she
 home of the braye<
 ''The SrnnrBit q a. geagsb reached and passed. Them * a&s shat 3 for eign-1ooking gentleman with bfass buttons on his clothes and some sort