davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SECTION SIX COMPANY
MAKES OFFICIAL REPORT

The Section Six Oil company, an Ari-
zona corporation with 100000 shares of
common stock issued, par value 81,
has made application for the listing
of it's stock on the Los Angeles stock
exchange, and in conformity to the re-
quirements has made the following
report to the listing committees;
Location of principal office, 502 Citi-
zens National Bank building. Presi-
dent, William Moore; secretary, J. r.
higgins. Eight wells pumping. Aver
age production monthly, 5000 barrels.
The Section Six Oil company owns
in fee simple forty-three acres of oil
land on section 6-16-21, Coalinga, upon
which three wells are being drilled by
leased companies.
/. Twenty acres to the Muriel Oil
company, with one we'll down 2200 feet,
now in the oil sands On this lease
four wells are to be drilled altogether,
the royalty to be derived therefrom to
the Section Six Oil company being one
sixth.
2, Twenty acres to the Los Angeles
Coalinga Oil syndicate. On this prop
erty one we'll is down about 1400 feet
and the same conditions apply to this
lease as those mentioned in No. 1.
8. One lease of three acres to George
l. OdinciOH VI San Ntll
down now about 2500 feet and in the oil
sands; royalty to be derived from this
we'll so per cent.
4. The company also owns by deed
from the United States government
440 acres of land in township 1928, 12O
acres of which are at the mouth of Lit
tie Tar canyon and considered very
favorable.
8. The company owns and controls
the Tenplor ranch lease, consisting or
504 acres, and has no drilling obliga-
tions whatever to perform, but retains
a Az per cent income from the entire
production of the nine wells which are
already drilled, now amounting to
about 450 barrels a day.
6. Ten-acre lease in Kern river,
known as the Merrill Crude lease, upon
which eight wells are completed and
pumping, the net production amount
ing to about 5000 barrels a month.
The net revenue of the company to
the present date is about $4,000 a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
FRATERNAL NEWS
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

u
n Q6R5aR preme president, is in his
S$A.AEY. office again after an alb
sSgEsss8 = sence Of one month, dur
B9tM$-GsSS ing which time he visited
kzss4fs1 the lodges in the extreme
northern part of the state
and made a round Of Wis
it's in Nevada, where number of new
lodges have recently been organized.
Mrs. Emma r. Neidig, supreme vice
president, departed last Wednesday
for sojourn of six weeks among the
lodges in the northern and central
parts of the state. Her visits will ex-
tend as far north as Grass Valley
where she will be warmly welcomed
among old friends whom she made in
the pioneer days of the order.
General Adolph is planning a visit
ing trip among the lodges in San Ber-
nardino county, where Miss Anna Ber-
nard has been doing some excellent
work in the membership line His
business will be to initiate classes, stir
up enthusiasm and boost lodge mat
ters in general.
Company No. 2 of the uniform rank
installed officers last Friday night.
Lieut.. Gen. Adolph and Adjt Gen
Gibbs conducted the work and will
perform like ceremony for Company
No. tonight, Companies Nos. and
6 weer installed during the visit of the
general at the Portola festival.
Hermosa lodge No. 80 is full of plans
for its birthday celebration this
evening. The affair gives promise of
being the leading event of the year in
a lodge that always has something
doing"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore have re-
turned from a successful round of
visits in the Imperial valley where
their stereopticon views proved Of
much interest and attraction to the
members and lodge visitors.
The escort team of Los Angeles lodge
No. / is planning for a masquerade
ball to be given in Alhambra hall of
the home office building on Thanks
giving night.
La Grande lodge operated the second
degrees last Friday evening and one
candidate was admitted
Next Friday evening a turkey sup
per will be on the program issued every
three months by this lodge. This will be
virtually a Thanksgiving proposition
and will result in thankfulness in the
hearts of loyal members at the prog
ress of the organization. While La
Grande lodge has now no special mis-
sionary to increase its membership,
Brother Reed having eYaporated in the
cleaning, members are constantly drift
ing in, giving the practiced degree
team something to do and taking the
places of those compelled to cease pay
ing their monthly dues.
Another entertainment of amateur
talent will occur the Friday after. and
then will follow tine election of officers
and after that the Christmas festivi-
ties, generally signaled by this lodge
with special kindness and benefaction
to unfortunate members instead of
guzzling over the festive board or
waltzing all through the night to the
strains of an expensive band.
La Grande lodge is famed throughout
the organization for its large mascu-
line membership and its great philan-
thropy, which will be shown this
Christmas in unselfish thought and
kindly charity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Total. Total..........................sss,3ss, 3ss,

The unapportioned includes some
copper, zinc, tungsten, lead, platinum,
horax, soda, coal, cement, glass, sand
and also some gold and silver. These
are placed under the head of unap-
portioned because, otherwise, private
business would be disclosed.
The figures of the United States
Geological Survey, which are included
in the totals for counties and in the
grand total, are for gold, silver and
platinum as follows: Gold, 1,647,27S
fine ounces, value S1S,761.559; silver
SS73057; platinum, 706 ounces refined
metal, value $13,414.
Butte county heads the list as a pro-
ducer of gold and silver, with 23.97S
ounces, valued at $3,139, 1898, the gold be-
ing valued at $S,139,39s and silver S12,-
70S. Shasta county produced 976,596
fine ounces of both metals, of which ST.
131 1892 was gold and s517596 silver.
Amador county produced gold, S1,s76,-
174 silver $13,2S9 and Calaveras county,
gold $1,37S,511 and silver $62,727. Ne
vada oounty's record was gold. ST.
297 ,963, silver S21, 914. Yuba gold $2,0S4,-
4S6, silver $9997, and Sacramento coun-
ty gold. s1,166,055, silver 1881.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
A Soft Snap

Hay all in?" asked Amzi Clover
bud of Israel Pepperpod as they drew
rein in the road leading to the village.
"All in," said Israel.
81 reckon I'll finish up Sat'day. What
are you doin' now?'
mot much O. nothin' Havin' kind
Of a soft snap of it. Amt millsin but
nine cows now, an / take it easy in
bed until most o'clock mornin's.
Fact is, amt got much to do this
fall but dig ten or twelve bushels o.
pertaters and grub out six or eight
acres o. my timber land an git it ready
to seed down in the spring, an git out
seventy-five cord o. wood l agreed to
deliver in town by Christmas Got
TO put up bout half mile o. wire
fence an shingle my barn an putter
round at work O. that sort, but got
SO much less than usual to do that /
feel as if was havin' kind OF a
soft snap of it."--Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
LOCAL COMPANY TO
FINANCE A LEASE
LINCOLN-GOLDFIELD SECURES
OPERATING FUND
Manhattan Securities Company Con-
trolls Corporation and Selects w.
L. MacKay, a Successful OPP
orator, as superintendent

The Manhattan Securities company
of Los Angeles has taken over the con-
troll of the lincoln -Goldheld Mining
company and will furnish the money
necessary to develop the lease which
the company holds on 300 by 800 feet on
the north end of Combination No.
claim of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company. l.. de Sallier of Los
Angeles, president of the Lincoln
Goldfeld, leaves tomorrow for Gold
field to arrange for resumption OF WORK
December 1, and will probably secure
the services Of w. L. Mackay as su-
perintendent
The ground under lease to the COM
pany adjoins the famous Reilly lease
Of the Florence, and the work done
in that part of the Consolidated COM
pany's domain, and in the Florence
adjoining on the east as well as IN
this lease and the Moore lease, has
demonstrated the existence of mineral
ized veins which, with the proper
depth should produce large tonnage
OF good ore. The Consolidated company
has carried a drift south in ore to the
Reilly block, and the Florence is driv-
ing in the same direction in ore. The
Moore lease on the east is in ore and
the ground of the -Goldheld Is
known to have two minerallzed veins
within its boundaries.
The lease was formerly known as the
Gotwaldt Combination, and Is equipped
with a good gas hoist, blacksmith shop
and everything necessary in the way
of tools. The shaft was carried down
to a depth of 800 feet by the former
lessees, who found a well defined north
and south vein which was highly min
eralized, with every indication that
greater depth would carry the work.
ings into a pay zone. The company
was unable to raise funds to continue
work, and was compelled TO forfeit
the lease. Subsequent developments by
the Consolidated and Florence COM
panies have practically demonstrated
the value of the ground.
w. L. MacKay, who has been chosen
as superintendent is one of the best
known and most capable mining men
i'm Goldfeld. He was in charge of the
Quartzite, McKane-Jumbo and Fran
ces- Mohawk leases, covering a period
OF four years, which produced an ag-
gregate of $4,000, 900. He Is a practical
miner and thoroughly familiar with
the Yeinlng system of the Goldfield
district. The company has a lease for
eighteen months from December 1. and
with the shaft already down 800 feet
and the lease equipped with machinery
has ample time to make a splendid
record of production.
T. d. Van Devort of Goldheld, who
helped organize and finance the Got
waldt Combination, remains with the
company as director. l.. de Sallier is
president of the company and F..
Schieck, also of Los Angeles, is vice
president. S. p. Trodd of the Manhat-
tan Securities company is secretary
and treasurer. The high standing of
the Manhattan Securities company and
the ability OF superintendent MacKay
insure the right sort of management
and the success of the venture. If the
ore is there, Billy MacKay will get
It out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

Commercial street, 427-A. H. Haul
owner and builder; shed, $500.
Olive street, 1886 South. r, Klinel
226 Stimson building, owner and pulld
er; alteration of residence, Sl5O.
Parkman avenue, 662-E. Brunell, al
lot, owner; j. A. helsey, pudLuei' 0Ai'
story fiYe-room residence, 5000.
olive street, 3S42 South-W. ]. Lares'
s24 South Fremont, owner; F; FAIR
banks, builder; ne-and-one-halt-story
eight-room residence, $250o.
Fifty-third street, 1907 VEST. w
Dolan company, 3O9 Grant building
owner: d. S. Williams, builder; one
story five-room residence, $1,000.
Fifty-third street, 1868 West-J: w.
Dolan company, 3O9 Grant pullulhsi
owner: d. S. Williams, builder; one
story five-room residence, S1275.
Fifty-third street 1905 VEST. w.
Dolan company, 300 Grant building,
owner: ID. S. williams, builder; one
story ive-room residence, $1,000.
Fifty-third street, 1852 VEST. w.
Dolan company, 300 Grant building,
owner; D. S. Williams, builder; one
story five-room residence, $1,000
Denver avenue, 5S77-H. e. Taylor
315 East Thirty-second street, owner
and builder; one-story hVe-room resi-
dence, $500. 80.
Mateo street, 1501-L. A. Dutour, 1908
Mateo street, owner; ]. Day, builder;
one-story six-room residence, $4,000.
Fifty-seventh street, S56 West-L. B,
Burck company, 1888 South Hill street,
owner; w. L. Dean, builder: one-story
six-room residence, S1700.
Fifty-seventh street, S61 West-L. B.
Burck company, 333 South Hill street,
owner: w. L. Dean, builder; one-story
six-room residence, $1700.
Fifth avenue and Blaine street-D,
w. Gault, 631 West Forty-first place,
owner and builder; two-story eight
room residence. $3500.
First street 13O-96 East. II. Bull
lard, owner and builder; alteration of
building, 500,
Temple street, 123-G. r. Johnson, at
lot, owner and builder; alteration of
building, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
LUCY GRAY OFFICIAL
VISITS LOS ANGELES

K. N. Bright, secretary of the Lucy
Gray Gold Mining company at Desert,
Cal, is In Los Angeles on a business
trip.
The Lucy Gray was recently exam
ined by W. A. Clark consulting engi-
neer, who advises driving the 300-foot
level to the west, with fine chances OF
soon encountering a shoot of pay ore
which outcrops on the surface. Mr..
Clark also commends the work of sink
ing an incline shaft on the Lucky
Placer claim for the purpose of devel-
oping water, and says that, should suf-
ficient water be found for the operation
of a mill, enough ore is already avail
able to justify the installation of a
plant.
Mr., Bright is accompanied by his
wife and they are staying at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
BUILDING PERMITS
GAIN 100 PER CENT

An increase of nearly 100 per cent
in building valuations in the first
twelve days of November, as compared
with the corresponding period OF last
year, is shown by the report of the
department of buildings of the Los An
geles board of public works.
The total valuation shown by the
current report is $590,190 and the
number of permits 407. Last year the
corresponding figures were $30S $50 and
271.
The principal items are 179 one
story buildings, $244,272; eight class c,
$3.50, $40; q two-story, $106,760.
The Fifth ward led with 145 per-
mits and total valuation of $199,879.
The departments classification is as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
INDEPENDENT ORDER
B'NAI BIRTH

The tenth anniversary of Los Angeles
lodge, No. 4S7, Independent Order
B'nai Birth, will be celebrated with a
banquet at Levys cafe Wednesday
evening, November "a, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The event will he of great impor-
tanoa Many high up in the affairs of
the order will be present, including
Edmund Tauzsky, grand president of
the district grand lodge, No. 4; Lucius
L. Solomon, second vice president of
the Constitution grand lodge; Judge
Isadore Golding. chairman of commit
tee on legislation, all of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Preparing for Japanese Banquet

Already loo tickets have been en-
gagged for the banquet to be given the
Japanese commercial commission at
the Hotel Alexandria when they visit
this city. The total number of seats
is limited to $50, and parties wishing to
obtain seats are requested to send Their
names to the chamber of commerce al
once. President Booth left for Salt
Lake last evening to perfect final ar
rangements for the party on their ar
rival here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
A ForIorn Hope

"Are you in favor of votes for wom-
en?"
Eyes. Perhaps if we can get them to
think more about votes they will think
less about clothes. | have four daugh-
ters who are growing up."-Chicago
Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
HERALD PATTERNS

As a further convenience to our readers ali
patterns ordered from The 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., 1909-11-15
MINERAL OUTPUT
MANY MILLIONS
FOR LAST YEAR
STATE MINING BUREAU HAS
GIVEN FIGURES
Kern County Leads All with $1o,s96,,
912 to Its Credit--Gold Mines
of Shasta Exceed Oil of
Fresno

The total mineral production of Cali
fornia in the year 1908, according to the
final figures as compiled by the Cali
fornia State Mining bureau, was $780,
1853, 1893, as against $55,697,949 for 1907
The totals by counties, including the
figures for gold, silver and platinum,
just received from the United States
Geological Survey, are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Can Rise Early

Buteher-I need a boy about your
size, and will give you 81 a week.
Johnnie-Will l have a chance to
rise?
Butcher--Yes; want you to be here
at 4 o'clock in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

Roosevelt camp and Auxiliary No. 5
will give Thanksgiving dinner Thurs
day night, November 25, at the Walker
Theater building. All Spanish war
veterans and their relatives are in
invited Members of the committee of
arrangements are: Past Junior Com
mander Tom Galbraith, chairman;
Comrades DR.. II. w. Seager w. W.
Scidmore and Sisters Mrs. w. w. Coop
er and Mrs. Targille
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Roosevelt camp, No. 8,
Spanish War Veterans,
will give a stag social and
smoker next Thursday
night at 22019 South Main
street. All veterans are
invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
HERALD PATTERN NO. so4s
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
This stylish little model, known as the
'Peter Pan" Is one of the smartest
among the many new designs. No style
could be better for school wear. as the
broadly Tapped front and high turned
down collar afford protection from tho
weather. besides rendering the coat most
attractive. The coat sleeves are finished
by turned-back cuffs, ornamented by a
button matching those used ON the front
OF the coat and belt. Covert cloth. mel
ton. broadcloth and plush are all serT-
iceable for the making. The pattern ~
IN sizes--e to IA years. For a girl of 10
years the coat win require 81 yards OF
material H inches wide, S1k yards %
inches wide. yards AZ inches wide. or
~ yards 81 inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 ceuta.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

DAILY MINES COMPANY
A COPPER property OF 16 claims. eight
miles south of BOUSE, Arizona. This sec
tion is proving a rich mineral zone of
COPPER and GOLD. TREASURY STOCK
25c PER SHARE. Send for prospectus con-
tanning our engineers reports on the prop
erty. 1t viii! pay you. DAILY MINES CO.,
534 Byrne bldg, Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Grand Total
Saturday Permits

The following permits were Issued
Saturday, classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

In the session of congress commence
ing the first Monday of December,
1866, Julian, for the committee on pub
lie lands, obtained a resolution from
the house instructing his committee
to report a bill to sell the mines at
auction to pay the national debt.
Senator Conness and myself deter
mined to defeat the scheme. We in
trodueed a bill in the senate which be-
came law in July, 1866, ratifying
and confirming the rights of the min
ers of the west, according to their
rules and regulations. Before action
was taken by congress the question Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-09-09
pRopAoATlNo cuRRANrs.

The currant, one OF the highly priced
garden fruits. may be propagated by
taking hardwood cuttings some ten
inches In length early In September.
III the leaves have not already fallen
they should be removed q week before
the Job is done. The cuttings should
be started IN the nursery row at once
or tied IN bundles and buried upside
down with two or three inches OF soil
over the butts. In case the planting
Is delayed IL may be done just before
freezeupsa or the bundles OF cuttings
may be stored In moss or sand and
carried through the winter I'm the cell
lar or storeroom. In this case the
cuttings should be planted In the
spring Just AZ soon as the soil is fit.
In warmer and drier sections the plant,
Ing Is best done In the fall. which
usually marks the beginning of the wet
season, IL the precipitation amounts to
anything at all. Another method of
propagation Is known as mound Law
erage. which consists In drawing the
SOL up around the shoots OF an estab-
lished bush, when In the course OF n
couple OF seasons they take root in
this new upper soil and may be then
cut away and transplanted, the stubs
ana roots OF the parent bush being left
below. Gooseberries may be propaRat.
Cd Ia the same manner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-09-09
ONLY A pATcu

Nebraska and Colorado have lately
passed stringent laws forbidding the
importation Of dairy cattle OF any kind
which do not show a clean bill of
health in the matter OF freedom from
fubercuiosis. This action may be call
ed radical by those who would suffer
from an enforcement Of the law. but
from the standpoint of decent regard
Tor the public health It Is to be COM
msnded- Yet q matter that so yitalIy
concerns the public health should not
be left for the individual state TO cope
with, but should be reached by an ef-
feettvo federal law. Were such a
measure enacted and the interstate
shipment Of tuberculous animals pro-
hibited the az would be laid Mt the
root Of the difficulty, and the individ-
uai dairyman OF no conscience, being
prohibited from selling diseased ant
mails, would quit business or reform.
Action by Individual states Is a step
In the right direction. but It is at best
a patch where In truth n new gar
menf Is needed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-09-09
A VOLCANIC WONDER

Travellers who have visited the So.
moan islands tell OF volcano IN active
eruption on the island Of savn. which
seems to surpass in magnitude OF oper-
alton any other volcano OF historical
times. 1t broke loose four years ago.
and from the beginning there has been
a continuous and Increasing flow Of
lava, which now comes from q rent In
the mountain side 10 a stream eight
miles wide. the volume being placed
at 10000 tons per minute. Already
sixty square miles Of land have been
submerged By molten lava, huls COO
feet high being covered and valleys rs
deep being filed 70 the rim. The glare
Of the molten stream By night, coupled
with the clouds Of steam which rise
90 II plunges into the ocean. is said 10
Be oae OF the most magnificent and
awe inspiring sights imaginable.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-09-09
rae POOR MAN aRoscRln1p.


1t Is very likely superfuous to criti.
else the method by which Uncle Sam
disposes OF his public lands, but some
phases OF land drawings rs ordinarily
conducted seem to show that n fairer
and more considerable policy might be
followed. This would be along the
line OF allowing registration for the
drawing without, requiring the pres
ence or persons ut the placo where the
registration Is to take place. the ono
desiring 10 register instead appearing
before a notary IN his home town.
This would be boon to many poorer
people. who feel they can Ill AFFORD to
bear the expense or trip hundreds
or thousands OF miles to tho locality
where the drawing Is TO take place
when there Is not ono chance In a hun
dred that they win be successful.
We1t such persons allowed to regis
ter Mt homo and mali their applica-
tionb the registration would be In
creased many fold Those. who did
register would thus not be compelled
70 make trip unless they were
among the fortunate ones, In which
event they wculU feel that, there was
enough at stake 70 Justify an expcndt-
ture OF their hard earned money sudl-
Client TO inspect the land to be award
ed Such.aa arrangement would cut
down passenger traffic, but inasmuch
as land drawings are not held primarI-
~ for the profit OF transportation
companies this would not be vital
consideration. 1t would, on tho other
hand encourage many a poor man TO
register Tor land drawings who does
not bow do-sc. because the chances OF
success feso'siim ms not 10 waffant
the texpense involved. II there is any
class which ought to beneft In the
distribution OF public lands It Is the
class Just named.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-09-09

A great many people who have
trified with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure Il.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone IL subject to indiges.
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse. Just as naturally
and Just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking Of Kodol.
When you experience sournesa
OF stomach, belching Of gas and
nauseating fluid, bioated sensation,
gnawing pain IN the DIT of the
stomach, heart burn (so-cailed).
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feellng-you need 10
dol. And then tho quicker you take
Kodol-tho better. Eat what you
want let Kodol digest Il.
Ordinary pepsin Dyspepsia tab.
let's" physics, etc, are not likely
70 be Of much benefit 60 you, In
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
FOR SALE BY STRICK