davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
TAKE
THIRD VICTORY
LAST GAME OF SERIES is WON
BY MACK
TY COBB LEAVES FIELD AFTER
sPlKING BARRY
Great Crowd Gathers to Witness Last
Meeting of Series - Battery
Mlsplays Cause Defeat
of the Tigers
rBy Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Phila-
delphia defeated Detroit today in the
final game of the series, making three
victories for the home team to one for
Detroit. The score was to 8, and the
crowd totaled 29,275.
The game was intensely exciting.
Barry of Philadelphia was spiked on
the leg by Cobb of Detroit while sliding
into second base. Barry had four
stitches taken in the wound and was
then taken to his home.
The clubs physician declared 1t is
probable that Barry will be out of the
game for the remainder of the season.
1t was admitted by the home club S
officials and players that the spiking
of Barry was an accident, and no DEM
onstration was made against Cobb,
who left the field early in the ninth
inning. Cobb denied that he intended
to injure Barry.
The Philadelphia players punched
safe drives and took advantage of bat
terry n4splays by Detroit. The visiting
players also made the majority of their
hits count.
Philadelphia scored two runs in the
first inning on four balls to Barry
Collins double and Bakers single.
OLeary, who walked in the third,
went from first to third when Barry
threw Summers out, the crowd kissing
vigorously at O'Loughlin's decision at
third O'Leary scored on McIntyre's
fly to Heitmuller.
Philadelphia scored another pair of
runs in the fourth. Detroit went out
in order in the last three innings,
Crawford starting the ninth with a sin
gle, but was doubled up by a grounder
to Collins. Score:
Results by Innings
First inning-Detroit: Mcintyre
walked, but was left at third. Phila-
delphia: Barry walked, Collins doubled,
Baker singled scoring Barry and Col
Inns. Score, Philadelphia 2, Detroit 0.
Second inning-No runs.
Third inning-O'Leary walked, went
to third on an out and scored on foul
fly to Heitmuller. Philadelphia failed
to score. Score, Philadelphia 2, Detroit
Fourth inning-Cobb walked and was
cut stealing second. Barry was spiked
by Cobb IN the play and was so badly
injured that he had to retire from the
game. McInnes taking his place. De-
troit failed to score. Philadelphia
scored two runs on singles by Baker
and Davis, the latter's steal. a wild
pitch and Murphy's single. Score,
Philadelphia 4, Detroit Il
Fifth inning-No runs.
Sixth inning-Detroit got two runs
on McInnes' tumble and singles by
Cobb, Crawford and Moriarity. Phil
adelphia out in order Score, Phila-
delphia 4. Detroit 8.
Seventh inning-Both sides failed to
score:
Eighth inning-Detroit out in order.
Philadelphia also failed to score.
Ninth inning-Crawford singled Nor
iarity lined to Murphy. Stanage hit
into double play, Collins to Davis.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
BUTLER TO Los ANGELES

TACOMA, Sept. 20.-Ike Butler, who
until a few days ago was manager OF
the Tacoma team in the Western
league, has left for Los Angeles to join
the Pacific Coast league. Butler was
at his own request when Cliff
next years manager took
charge of the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
oxYs NEW QUARTERBACK

"Rummy" Dubois, the speedy Santa
Ana quarterback, registered at Occi-
dental college yesterday and will prove
of great assistance to the Oxy back
field. He will easily earn his place on
the eleven, as he has a reputation as a.
cool-headed and fast man In high
school games
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
RIIIInoG MIssING

George Cline's bulldog has again dis
appeared from the residence, 1920
South Grand avenue. The animal is a
large, dark, brindle bull Reward il
returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
IEEERIEs IM PARIs

PARIS, Sept. 20.-James ]. Jeffries
has arrived here from Carlsbad, where
his weight for his scheduled fight with
Jack Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
OPEN
WITH HOGANITES
PORTLAND TO MEET ANGELS
IN THE NORTH
FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE PROM.
lsEs STRUGGLE
Series Between DlIlon's Men and
Beavers May Decide Runners-Up,
San Francisco VIII Play
tho Commuters
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHERE THEY PLAY

, Vernon vs.. Sacramento (VernOn, e:SO)
, Los Angeles VS.. Portland at Portland {
San Francisco VS.. Oakland, at San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

Two-base hit-Collins. Sacrifice hit-Me-
Intyre Struck out-By Plank. 8: by Sum-
mers, 1. Left on bases-Philadephia, 2;
Detroit g. Bases on balls--On Plank, 8; of
Summers l. First base on errors-Detroit
l. Umpires-Perrine and o'Loughlin.
BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-The locals OBJ
tanned an even break in the series by
winning from Chicago today. Score:
Chicago s, hits 10. errors 2.
Boston 6, hits 8, errors 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
DETROIT
SCORE BY INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA ....... 400 10 o -
Detroit .........--.... 0 10 o 0-3
SUMMARY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
COULTER DRAWS
WITH SULLIVAN
FORMER AMATEUR PUTS UP
GAME BATTLE
FANS SEE RoUslNo SLUGGlNG
GO AT MAUD
Lack Of Experience In Use of His
Right Hand Effectively DepriVes
Local Lightweight of De-
cision in Main Event
BY a. Z. DUNNING

43<.99@@.9H99l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
SHELTER AT MAYER
WILL BE REBUILT
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS ARE
INTERESTED
Daily Capacity of the Arizona Plant
Will BE More Than Three
Hundred Tons--Ore Is
Plentiful

PRESCOTT. Ariz,, Dec. 26.-Follow-
ing the arrival of David Miller, presi-
dent of the Standard Exploration com
pany of New York, the important in
formation is given by him that the in
terests Of the Treadwell Mining COM
pany have been taken over by his syn
dicate, and lie is here to arrange mat
ters incidental to that enterprise and
to regonerate the proposition.
His intention is to rebuild the
smelter plant at Mayer and to start
the development of the mining inter
ests that cover a large domain. He
has been to the field on an examination
OF the ground, and expresses himself
as decidedly well pleased over his COM
pany acquiring the ground, basing this
belief on the possibilities of the many
mines that are developed to a limited
extent.
He also says the field is a good one
for the treating Of ores, there being an
abundance within easy access Of the
smelling plant, guaranteeing steady
operation, and Independent of the
company's product. His purpose is to
build a plant having Il capacity of 300
tons daily, treating ores that carry
gold, silver and copper mainly, and
later to add a lead Jacket for that char
acter of the yield
He left for Cananea, Mexico, where
his company is operating extensively
He will return to Mayer next week TO
remain for some time TO arrange for
the beginning of work on his project.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
PREPARE TO PAY
YEAR-END DEBTS
JANUARY DISBURSEMENTS IN
GOTHAM S225,O00,000
REMITTANCES ABROAD RAISES
EXCHANGE RATES
Volatile Rises Occur in Individual
Stocks from Vaguely Rumored
Causes, but Several DiVi-
dends Show Increases
Associated pressl


NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Preparations
we're in progress last week to meet
reaVv obligations incident to the jan
uary disbursements, which in New
York are estimated to be S225 5OOO,OO0
There were heavy remittances "a
foreign markets to meet payments OF
dividends and interest to holders OF
American securities, so it was ques-
ton until the middle of the week
whether gold shipments to LONDON
would not have to be made.
A sharp relapse in exchange rates
occurred after the sailing of the last
steamers which would make deliveries
in London in time for New Years day.
Y latile rises occurred in individual
gt-cks, mostly from vaguely rumored
Causes, but with several dividend IN
creases.
The census bureau cotton-ginning
estimate was regarded as contirma-
tory of the agricultural department
view of the cotton crop shortage.
This question was given added in
telest by steps taken by railroad en-
ployes to formulate demands for an
increase in wages early next year.
Sentiment is not free from apprehen-
sion that labor troubles may have to
be reckoned with in reaching settle
ments.
The disposition in financial circles,
however, is to take a hopeful view OF
this question. The same is true of the
subject of legislative and executive
activities in the direction of corpora
tion regulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
CONTRACTS FOR FINISHED
STEEL PRODUCTS INCREASE
Consumers Generally Are Displaying
Anxiety for DeliVery-December
Business in Rails Heavy

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Heavy speci-
fications on contracts for finished steel
products continue to roll in to the
mills and consumers generally are
pressing for deliveries. But new busi-
ness in both finished products and raw
material is being contracted.
Rail contracts placed in 1903 for 1909
and 1910 delivery have aggregated
1900, 600 tons, of which only 1900 tons
were for this years delivery.
New orders for fabricated steel for
buildings and bridges have aggregated
only 1000 tons, but it is probable the
December business will aggregate more
than 100000 tons.
There is more evidence of contrac-
tion in the volume of business in sheet
and tin plate.
Great activity continues in wire
products.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
DISPUTES TO BE SETTLED
BY RIVALS IN THE COURTS

The Union oil company and f. II.
Allen are rival claimants to thirty
seven acres of government land in the
Big Sespe basin, which is said to be
worth n fortune as oil land. The tract
adjoins some of the holdings of the
Union, and was believed by the COM
pany to be located. Allen discovered
that the land was opened and posted
a location notice on the ground. About
the same time the Union is said to
have got wise to the situation and also
located the land, beating Allen to the
recorders office by reaching an auto
to reach the county seat. Allen claims
prior location. and the matter will
likely be threshed out in the courts.
The government lands in Ventura
are unaffected by the order of the in
terror department Withdrawing prob
able oil lands from entry the line stop
ping north of the Ventura county
north line
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

maintained that there is a Conservative
and a Liberal foreign policy. 1t de-
clares, further, that the panic on ac-
count of German naval armaments was
closely connected with the necessities
of internal politics, and that, seeing
that the agitation has accomplished its
end, efforts are being made to pacify
public opinion on the subject of rela-
tions with Germany.
"We note this" it continues "from
our German standpoint with satisfac-
ton and rejoice over the return to
reason and truth; but as, for excellent
reasons, we never believed the fairy
tale about the so-caned encirclement
policy, so we do not ;ttach much sig
nifcance to the present rise of the
barometer as indicating the state OF
English feeling toward us, because we
are of opinion that our attitude cam
not thereby be changed in the slight
est. We on our side are always ami
cably inclined toward England, but we
cannot reduce any of the measures
that we consider necessary for our
security"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 26.-Tho year
1909 is the greatest in the history OF
the oil fields of San Joaquin valley
both in point Of production and the
amount of money realized from the
oil produced. The actual figures OF
production supplied by the agencies,
together with estimates OF the De-
cember output based on the produc-
tion for the first three weeks of the
month, show "A production for the year
from Kern river, Coalinga, Maricopa,
Midway and MeEittrick to be 3S, 1876 374
barrels. At 80 cents a barrel, which
is q fair average, the five fields viii
have yielded s19,24S,1S7 when the bells
and whistles usher in the new year,
1910.
Coallnga Holds First Place
Coalinga comes first i'm point of pro-
duction, with 13, ,6S6 barrels for the
eleven months up to December 1. Es-
timating the month of December on
the basis of the November production,
with one extra day, makes it the ban
ner month, with a production of 1,459,-
6SS barrels, bringing the total produc-
ton Tor the ueld 1or the year up W
15.S24,374 barrels The next biggest
month for the year was July, with a
production of 1.42S.397 barrels from io7
wells. The extensive operations of the
American Petroleum, X. r. & o., Pre-
mier, Nevada Petroleum, the several
companies operating ON section and
others on the west side bid fair to
greatly increase this production dur
ing tho coming year.
Maricopa and Midway Gusher
Maricopa and Midway. too, must be
reckoned with; the figures Of produc-
tion given take no account of the new
gusher of the Ethel d at Maricopa.
which Is producing at the rate of $500
barrels every twenty-four hours, nor
of the st. Lawrence and the Santa Fe
wells in the North Midway field, doing
as well. All three of these companies
are preparing for extensive drilling
operations and their example will be
followed by others in the localities in
which these phenomenal wells are To-
Gated.
Al McKittrck the well of the Naci-
rema Oil company, known as the
O'Donnell- -Yancey well, on section
6-39-22, has opened up an entirely new
territory of large acreage, and the dis
eovery has led to several deals which
are 10 be followed by extensive oper-
ations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
FABUL0USLY RICH GOLD
STRIKE IN SONORA, MEXICO

A fabulously rich gold strike is re-
ported to have been made in the ST.
ezra Madre about twenty miles north
east from Nacori Chico, in the Yaqui
valley country, Sonora. The reports
say that bodies of quartz 100 feet and
over wide, selected samples from
which run from one to four ounces gold
and 60 to 600 ounces silver a ton.
The Southern Pacific railway is
slowly crawling northward into this
rich country, with many rich gold
mines, and soon the country will
swarm with prospectors.
The late Pat Keho of El Paso once
stated that while he was packer in
the army under General Crook at tho
time he was pursuing Geronimo and
his Apaches the Apache scouts
brought to the general many samples
of quartz filled with coarse gold
which they found near Nacori, which
is near the scene of the new strike,
and Keho, who had mined in the ear
ly days of Colorado and California
predicted that around Nacori would
some day be found the richest gold
mines of Sonora.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
GoIdfield Daisy Activity

Godfeld Daisy group is about the
busiest in the Goldfeld district these
days, as every foot of the ground has
been taken by leasers, and all the
leases are working with a zest and vim
accentuated by the fact that shipping
ore is piling up all over the property
From five to ten big wagonloads of
ore are going off Daisy hill every day
and at this time it may be given as
very conservative estimate that
something better than twenty-five tons
of $50 ore are being shipped from the
hill per day. And at that operations
on the hill have not reached their
stride News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE;
HUSBAND SAVES A LIFE
Bottle of Lysol Knocked from Lips
of Woman Who Now Is Sorry
She Tried to Kill Herself

Despondent on account of, i'll health
and unable to participate in the holi-
day festivities, Mrs. Earl V. Harrison,
wife of a clerk employed by the Hans-
er Packing company, is alleged to have
attempted to commit suicide at her
home. 621 Kohler street, last night by
drinking lysol.
Before the woman could accomplish
her purpose her husband appeared and,
knockine the bottle of poison from her
hand. struck her on the back with such
effect that she vomited the poison, and
when DR.. w. C. Parker was called he
found his patient entirely recovered.
Mrs. Harrison is said to have expressed
regret at her action and admitted that
a trivial quarrel with her husband had
prompted her to attempt to end her life'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
New Gold Mining District

A new gold mining district in south
ern Yavapai county has been redis-
covered by T. B. Dillon, Charles
Flynn, d. ]. Evans and S, ]. Barney
says the Phoenix Gazette. This new
district lies sixty-five miles north Of
the Yankee Bill district, Whicn Is
twelve miles west of Goddard's sta
ton, and, according to Mr.. Dillon, af-
fords an excellent field for prospec
tors. The country has never beer
prospeeted, and, while Mr.. Dillon is
conservative in his statements, ht
feels certain that several good mines
will be discovered in the vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

said in an address on mining invest
ments here last night.
"I have great faith in the safety Oh
good mining investments he CON
tinued, but as to those which as not
so good 1 hold out the red flag OF dah-
ger.
such companies should be compelled
to print a skull and crossbones on
their prospectus, as is done on a poison
label"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
ARGUE CASE WHILE TRAIN
is GOING AT HIGH SPEED

BALLSTON SPA. Dec, 26.-B. x.
Walbridge and Clarence b. Kilmer
started for Plattsburg Friday to argue
a motion before Supreme Court Justice
Henry #. Kellogg. Much to their sur
prise they found the judge on the train
They informed him of their journey
and it was suggested that Judge Kel-
logg hear the case on the train.
So the three adjourned to the smok-
ing car, and much to the interest of
the other passengers the attorneys
argued the case while the train was
speeding along at fifty miles an hour.
Judge kellogg gave his decision, the
attorneys got off at the next station
and caught train for Saratoga. They
completed the work in a few hours
which, under ordinary circumstances,
would have required a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

NJ EW YORK, Dec. 23.-John Hays
v Hammond, the mining engineer,
L thinks there should be some dras-
tic legislation in connection with the
Aotation of mining companies. Pro
moters should be compelled to publish
before hotation exhaustive reports of
engineers, and full monthly reports
should be required by law as to their
financial status, ore reserves, etc he
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
California Gold ( Copper
Company
Rooms 1-2, Central Block
RIVERSIDE, CAL.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the California Gold and
Copper Company is called to meet at
the office of the Corporation on Sat
urday, January s, 1910. at o'clock p.
m. Of said day, for the purpose of
elelting a board Of directors to serve
f6f the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may coma before the meeting.
II is very important that every
stockholder should be present.
H. C. Hibbard,
Secretary.
A. H. Cram,
President
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

The Automobile Insurance Company
of America, recently organized under
\the laws of the state of Indiana, with
directors representing $50,000O00, are
back of this enterprise. If you want
assured large and permanent dividends
you want to investigate this at once,
as a limited amount of stock is placed
on the market here for 500 a share.
See HALDEMAN & CO, 1O12-10131014
Union Trust building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

CALIFORNIA RED BOOK"
AOEE presents two maps, one show
ing all the oil fields of Califor-
] hu@- MIA the other the Sespe dis
trict OF ventura county. beautifully Illus
trated book, written by a student OF the oil
Industry. Absolutely Free to those interested
ar wishing to share in the milllon-dolaT
necnthiy dividends. Write for 1t.
WAY @. WEST.
GEO Laughlin building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

It's as easy to secure bargain tn used
automobile. through want advertising. as Il
ured TO be--and still is to secure horss
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
News OF the Mines and Oil Fields
EDrEDB JANE
PAYING DIVIDENDS
TO LUCKY INVESTORS
IN CALIFORNIA Oil

The holiday period has brought
punches Of real money I'm dividends to
shareholders In sixteen oil companies
operating in the state of California.
The total sum TO be paid Is $537,Sl4.
The various dividend paying companies
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

NOTICE or ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE MINERS AMI
MERCHANTS BANK.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual stockholders meeting of
the Miners and Merchants bank will
be held at their branch" banking
room at SAT Central avenue on January
10, 1910, at $3.50 p. m, for the purpose
of electing nine directors and such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
It is desired that all be present.
RALPH +. DOBBS, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

WARREN GILLELEN. President
r. w. KENNEY. Cashier.
Capital. $25O. 900.
Surplus end Undivided Profits, s2o5, OOo-
IsAIAs " HELLMAN. President.
+. W SMITH, Cashier.
Capital. 100000.
Surplus and Profits. $4,000.
II. j. WATERS, President.
WI W. WOODS, Cashier.
Capital, $1,000, 900.
Surplus, s50O,O0o.
W A. BONYNGE. President.
NEWMAN ESsICK. Cashier.
Capital. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
/ W HELLMAN, President.
CHARLES SEYLER. Cashier.
Capital, 81 500, 900.
surplus and Profits. s1.9oO.oOo.
J. NJ. ELLIOTT, President.
W 4. S HAMMOND, Cashier.
Capital Stock. S1,25o.oOO.
su Ius and Profits. sLe25 600.
W IT, HOLIDAY. President
CHAS. GREENE. Cashier.
Capital. S210 coo.
Surplus and Profits. s525. 900.
]. il. FIsHHURN. President
H. s. MCKEE. Cashier.
Capital. 100000.
Surplus ana Undivided Pronts. sl6o ooe.
s f. ZOMBEO President.
JAMES B. Gf5T, Cashier.
Capital, $1,000 -
surplus and Undivided Profits. s2t5.ooo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
TWENTY MILLION
DOLLARS. IN OIL
VALUE OF YEARS PRODUCTION
IN VALLEY
ENORMOUS RESULTS REPORTED
BY PRODUCERS
Average Monthly Yield 3,2oe,o31 Bar
rels for CoaInga, Kern River,
Midway, Maricopa and
other Fields
FIGURES FOR 1909

The year 1909 has been one Of great
activity In the rich oil fields In the
San joaquin valley. Below are the
figures ON total production of oil for
the year 1909. with December esti-
mated:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

Anybody who would be able to find an
address in the directory would be able TO
and your CLASSIFIED Rd.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. Dec. 26.-Arriyed: steam
schooner Chehals, Grays Harbor; steam
scbooner Daisy Mitchell, South Bend;
scbooner Caroline, Umpqua River; steam
schooner j. b. Stetson, Gray's Harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
San Francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 26-Arriyed;
steamer Raymond, San Pedro; steamer
Temple e. Dorr san Pedro; steamer Korea
Hong Kong; steamer Governor. San Diego.
sailed: Steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego
steamer Lucy sNeff, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

Eat at the Angeius grill.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
BARADA.

VIM. Dragoo of Verdon was in town
Tuesday.
Hiram Stotts was over from Shu.
bert Tuesday.
Sam Cain moved his family to Hum
boldt last week.
Conrad Gerdes and wife were in
Falls City one day last week.
Jesse Cox, who is teaching school
near Verdon, spent Sunday at home.
Otis S~pickler, A. J.. Kelly and
ladies' were in Falls City Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Surman are
visiting their son, Arthur and family.
at Armour, Neb.
Mrs Emma Boggs from Dallas, S.
D., is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs
Raines and other relatives.
ID. E. Spickler, A. j. Kelly and
ladies saw 1.-The Tiger and the Lamb
at the Ceiling Saturday night.
A. w. Nixon is still treating his
friends to Geniting apples of last
years crop. They are in a perfect
state of preservation.
e. r. Martin came in from Somre-
set, Col, to join his wife and daugh.
ter in a visit with his brothers, c.
H. and J. A. Martin.
Mrs. Henry Siemering, Sr., spent
last week at the home of her sister
in Fargo. Her sister was quite i'll
but is slowly improving.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Margaret Louise Hub
bard to DR.. II. S. Andrews, at the
home of the brides parents at Cor
dell, Okla, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Martin enter,
tanned at dinner Sunday G. H. Mar
tin, and r. H. Dunn and their famil-
les, in honor of Mrs. E. r. Martin
and daughter, Ethel.
The home of w. F. Butler was
the scene of a very pleasant gather
ing on the evening of September 80
A large number of young people gath.
cred to surprise Miss Leila. The
surprise was complete, and the guests
were royalty entertained. Nice re
freshments were sreved.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

left Monday for a few days visit at
Omaha. where they will attend the
Ak-Sar.Ben.
Mr.. McClain. who left last week
for South Dakota. has now returned.
While there he purchased a quarter
section OF land.
Mrs. Denny and little daughter,
who have been visiting +. NJ. Oath
out and wife returned to their home
at Merna. Nebr.
DR.. Shook returned this week from
his visit TO the western part of the
state. DR.. Haskell, who had charge
of his practice, returned to his home
in Salem.