davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
LAKEVIEW MAKES
10000 BARRELS

The Lakeview gusher, after CON
tinuous performance Of eight months
and twenty-one days, is still flowing
at the rate Of 10000 barrels or more
daily The pool Of oil lies lower in
the great basin built about the we'll
but the splashing and tossing of the
oil as ii is thrown up by the gas is
almost as great as it was two or three
months ago. A guard on duty all the
time keeps visitors outside Of a barbeu
wire stretched some little distance
hack from the leyee Of sand bags
around the well, but a little platform
of blanks has been built so that sight
seers may get a good view Of the we'll
The Lakeview oil still flows down
the ditch dug in the earth and passes
under the auto road to the east of
the well on its way to the dirt res
ervoirs farther on The Producers
TRANSFORMATION company, however, is
handling the present production and
eradually reducing the accumulated
oil besides.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

DIR. BAcHMANN, 2O5-2oe MAJESTIC THEA
ter bldg, s45 s. Broadway. F56sl. Main Ssle
7-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
EnRECAsT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 14--California south
of the Tehaehapi-Fair Thursday; light north
wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Thurs
day: low fog in the morning and rain at night;
moderate east wind.
Santa Clara Valley-Cloudy Thursday; light
south wind; light frost In the morning
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Thursday; light
east wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday with fog;
light south wind changing to north.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
OIL FROM coALlNeA

More than 2S, 900 barrels of oil are be
ing moved through the pipe line daily
by the Producers Transportation COM
pany from Coalinga to the tank farm
near this city, and also to Port San
Luis More than 214,00O barrels of pc
troleum have been moved through the
pipe line since November II, which is
relieving the surplus that was on hand
at the Coalnga section of the state.
Nearly all the surplus will have been
moved from there by the first Of the
year-LOmpOc Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
LOST HILLS CENTRAL
OIL COMPANY FORMED

A certified copy of the articles of in
corporation of the Lost Hills Central
Oil company has been filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office at Bakersfield The
principal business office is located in
San Francisco. The capital stock is
5000, 900 The incorporators are Benja-
min Goodwin, A. r. Smith J. S Cur
ish, j, r. Mackey and G. T. Hopkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
DEATHS

KINNEY-william J.. Crocker Street hos
pitaI: native Of Mississippi; age so; heart
disease. go,
BARTONE-L H., county hospital; native
HOWARD-Samuel, county hospital; nati'e
of New Jersey; age co. carcinoma
of Indiana; age rs; carcinoma.
observation-disclosures H. las South Ave
nue. "a; native of Illinois; age 40; myo-
zAcHARY-WilIiam F. 1914 East Adams
street; native OF Ohio; age 6S' Bright
disease. ..,
UMPHREYs-Lizzie, 1899 Trenton street
native of Kentucky; age 40; carcinoma
KOENIG-Dora, county hospital; native OF
Holland; age so; nephritis. lii,
BROOKS-James, French hospitali native
of Kentucky; age 60; exhaustIon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
SANITARIuMS

LARGE PRIVATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS
for furniture. etc; $3.50 and 81 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc.. s25c to 5oc; open vans,
Sc per day or 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
CoLYEAR's VAN AND STORAGE CO..
Offices 509-11 S. Main st. Warehouse 4l5-17
San Pedro St Phones FSln; Main MI
9-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

SAN FRANCTsCO Dec H-Belmont, in the
Tonopah list, was the nearest approach to a
feature After some lively bidding during the
informal session this issue advanced 10 points
and closed strong with $4.6O bid. West End
dropped points, Tonopah Extension and
Jim Butler l. The mines OF this district
shipped a total OF 7771 tons of ore, OF an esti-
mated value Of S194,275, to the mills during the
last week.
The Goldhelds showed but few changes.
Florence was up 2i5 points on the bid, Con-
solidated was stationary and Jumbo Extension
dropped a peg.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o. NEW YORK. Dee. 14.-Standard {
% copper quiet; spot, Sl2.25@ 1906 Jan z
q, uary, sI2.25 1885.
% Lead quiet, si.I5@4.55, New York. Q
% Bar silver, 51Hc. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
CALIFORNIA OIL GU5HER'S
OUTPUT To INCREASE
Prediction Made that Half Dozen
LakevieW Wells Will Soon
Be Brought In

That the gusher output Of this state
is destined to be increased rather than
aecreased is the opinion OF a wen
known authority on oil matters VINO
has been interested in the development
in the vicinity of the LakeVieW well
which has attracted such Worldwide
attention. go
"Whv. within a short time there will
he half a dozen such wells as the Lake.
view" said Tom Robinson of the urn
of Robinson & Kahn, in San Francisco
last week. THE people who think
that the Lakeview well will subside
and the gusher output drop of are
iSnorant of the condition. l think be
fore they are through with the field
in this Vicinity there will be eight or
ten wells as big if not bigger than the
famous wells of the district at the
present time"
GOOD FOR THE STATE
According to the oil man, this
gusher output is a good thing for the
state.
.oThere is not an over production Of
oil and there never has been,' he says.
"The only trouble that has been eX-
perienced is q congestion OF oil. Up 70
the present time the facilities avail
able to handle the vast amount OF OH
placed on the market by the big wells
have been inadequate, and the oil has
collected. Oil is like gold, and we can
not get too much of 1t.
I'VE must develop the new heldS
and in times of large production store
the oil so that we shall have II TO ran
back upon, otherwise the market can
never be broadened.'
In the big gusher district about the
Lakeview are several large wells which
are now throwing oil over the derricks
and which make an impressive spec
tacle.
WELL SUBDUES SELF
Among the large wells is the gusher
of the Maricopa Thirty-Six company
This well, which ran as high as 5000
barrels Z. day, has subsidized to 100 bar
rels an hour. The well is not down 10
the main sand, however, and is sur
prise to all that it maintains the gush-
ing flow. Attempts to remove piece
of casing which is stuck in the hole
have been fruitless so powerful is the
gas pressure. All attempts to get tools
into the hole have been unsuccessful
The well is sanded up to a certain e&-
tent.
The product Of the Maricopa company
is contracted for by the Standard OH
company up to the amount of 25O,OOO
barrels, and since the deliveries have
only been made over a short time it
is expected the contract will hold for
some months to come.
1t is asserted by railroad men who
have Investigated the matter thorough
ly that as a fuel California crude oil
is cheaper for railroads of the north
west than coal mined alongside the
property which the railroad traverses.
A dispatch from Tacoma to this effect
is as follows:
"All transcontinental roads reaching
Puget Sound will soon substitute oil
for coal as fuel on locomotives cross
ing the Cascade and Rocky mountains.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound company has been the pioneer in
proving that California oil is more
economical than coal mined alongside
the company's tracks in Washington
and Montana. The Northern Pacific is
building a large oil tank for storage"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
Citrus F ruit Report

% Orgs. Lem. It'll. @
% Tuesday, Dec. 49,. SO IL 1Oi G.
81 Total to date this @
- season 80, .... J,169 o1S "'o+i =
o, Total to same date g
% last season .,... 5l3 31S b0l q
NEW YORK
NEW YORK Dec. 1i.-Nine cars nayels'
three cars lemons sold. Market strong on
naveIs and lemons. Cloudy. Navels-
Watchuna c C Lemon Cove. secs; Fair
oaks. r o Fair oaks, s9.4O; Forget-me-not
T Ex Portervile. $40; Tulip. EX'
$50; strathmore. 7 c Elk strathmore
siSO; El Mirador. T c Elk, Strathmore,
S1.75; Royal Crest fy, Stewart F Co. S2.aO;
GobbIer, xc, stewart + Co, $3.50; solano, xc
Stewart F CO. $2.60; Niagara ~. Stewart F
Co. S2.40; Mariposa, fy, Earl F co. $3.50
Lily. So. Lemons-Pet, $2.95; Snail, s2.GOi
clown s3.3O; Crackshot, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
SAN ERANclsco on sTocKs

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by I. A.
CrfsIer & Co. member Los Angeles stock ex-
change 2O0-2Ol I. W. Hellman building Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. Dec. a. 1910.

Highest temperature. n.
Lowest temperature, So.
Rainfall for season. LOS inches.
Rainfall last season to date. $40 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
BIRTHS
BOYS

THRALL-To Albert and Sarah Thrall III
East Twenty-fourth street.
CANTRALL-To James and Annie Cantrai'
county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
GIRLS

FIsHER-To Reuben and Eva Fisher. 11O.
East Twelfth street.
CHIVALIER-To Wilson and Anna ChiYa-
lier, Clara Barton hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
FUNERAL NOTICES.

zACHARY-At his residence, 1914 East Adams
street December 49, William F, Zachary
aged 6s years. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, Thursday, December To- at ?, m
Interment Rosedale cemetery. l2-l-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. H.-Following were

sales-2 Associated bonds 97 90; 500 Coallnga-
National 20; coo Palmer lG2la; 200 do LES, 300
Silver Tip $50; 100 Caribou I.3o; 800 DeLux
!.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. WI.
n. 2l2 West with street. Los Angeles.

I709 FtTI5VTV''
BOSTON, Dec. 14-Iake was the strongest
stock among the local coppers, the buying be-
Ing more general and very little stock COM
ing out. Osceoa was slightly higher, closing
127 bid. Butte Coalition is being well bought
apparently from New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by J. C. WILL
SON. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
|, EMElERlES-
ROsEDALE CEMETERY

Az endowed memorial park. noted for lts
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
pc .ual care. over S25O,OOO; modern receiving
vault chapel, crematory and columbartum;
accessible. City office, suite 3O2-3O6 EX-
CHANGE BLDG, northeast corner Third
and Hin sts Phones-Main 909; A362O. Gem
etery office, 1881 w. Washington st. Phones
52S5S: West 80 b-2-l2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
DIED

DIED
sPANGI,ER-C. H. Spangler died Decem-
9.3n n M IN Evergreen cemetery.
GOV - '' i2-15-lt
MATHWIN-J. NJ. Mathwin died December
ia viii be buried December 10 at ~
a M. in Evergreen cemetery. l2-l2-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
PHILADELPHIA
ttAIR DRESSERS-

S INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
Tor the price Of O. OF Z Insertions for the
price OF s. Ask The Herald counter man.
u-i-1
UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION. IF PRE-
paid your ad three times for the price OF
of two, OF seven times for the price OF
five. ll-s-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

Classified Business Directory
Ready reference list of responsible business firms
frequently profit Live business firms advertise and their ad
vertsements simply invitations direct to Patronze
Herald advertisers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co.. members of Los Angeles stock
exchange. 20O-2Ol !. w Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
CLEVELAND


CLEVELAND, Dec. l4.-Seven cars naVels
one mixed car and one car lemons sold
Market active on navels, lower on lemons
Weather favorable. Nayels-state. T c Ex
Lindsay. $3.50: Choice, Elk Lemon
cove $27o: Belt, R H Elk, E. Highland
s2.7O; Royal Knight R II EX Redlands
So: Extra Choice, c EX, Lemon Cove
s2.75; Lochinyar R II Elk. E. Highlands
S2.q5: B1ie Label c c Ex Lindsay, $3.50;
Newsboy. r Ex, Redlands, $2.10. Lemons
Purity. 5 S Ex, Tustn S2.75; Protection
C Ex Lemon Cove. S2.9O; Evergreen S ;
EN- Tustin, $3.50. Seedlings-No Brand, c {
Lemon Cove, s2.9o GrapefruitMsl45; Tan
rerines lbs-$l.75. Navels-Pioneer Spe-
ciaI. Pioneer Ft co. s2.95; Birch Bark, $2.65
Holly wreath fy, Earl TT co, S3.lo
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.-two cars
ravels and one car lemons sold. Navels-
Blue Label c C Ex Lindsay s2,5oi Mari
posa fy Earl Ft CO, s245. Lemons
Euclid, or. Growers Ft Co, Sass; Plain
s2.2O; Flower Growers, Fl CO. $40;
81 Go to $3.50. average s2.2o, on oranges
Grapefruit, $40 to 1855, average $2'23'
Tangerines s135 to $1.95. average sl.75'
Market unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
/ ,oST AND FOUND

8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2. or Z insertions for the
price of Ask The Herald counter man.
u-t-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 1L-Following were the
closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
TO LET-tiOusekeeping Rooms

INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, or 7 Insertions for the
price Of 8. Ask The Herald counter man
i0-12-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

5 INSERTIONS OF HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2. or I insertions for the
price OF S. Ask The Herald counter man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
! . LET-Ro ms, rr 80 !
Hotel Seville

7s2-7s SOUTH FLOWER ST. "a.
ona Of The anest family hotels In the oity'
Newly furnished throughout; steam neat nea.,
hot and cold water; electric lights; european
plan. Only a short walk from sroauWHyy;;
Phones Main 1913: F66SS $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
INDIAN BRAVE SUES
SQUAW FOR DIVORCE

ABERDEEN. July 3o.-cov-
cred with dust and not in the
best Of humor, Sheriff Edward
Payette returned today from a
motorcycle trip into the ouin-
sult Indian agency 10 serve pa.
pers in suit for divorce
brought against Mrs. John
shaIe, wife Of a ouinauit brave,
whom she married when he had
been . widower but a week.
Mr.. Shale asserts that Mrs.
Shsle is too expensive, eating
meals at restaurants when she
comes 10 oray's Harbor that
cost 81, and as she comes fire.
quently, the strain 10 great.
Mrs. Shsle was not 10 be
found, as she had gene on a
berry picking expedition, all un.
mindful Of the seriousness Of
her position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

Since union labor has sided in with
the insurgents. the big employers
and corporations 81 the state have
started . determined fight for the
open shop policy, and industrial
peace has tucked its wings under
80 fulfilled throat ard gene into win
ter quartsrs. The display Of this
club h4s merely aroused the union
men all the more, and the real Big
fight Of oreson's political history
20 on.
or course oregon Is inFurFcut. but
% ~ So busy fighting the local p0iit-
teal gang packed. by the way. BY
TAFT. Hitchcock and the national
cro-yd THAT Il HIS no time % bother
about Washington. bother about
Cannon. or muse around with Al
drichlsm.
But n you ar. hunting n nice. live
inHurgent volcano. stick around ore
CONS borderH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

republican central committee.
Doubtless the same game VIII be-
worked IN other states that have
adopted the primary system. u d.
thc last struggle ~ partisan politics
against the bigger. better era.
The plan - Simon Tor governor,
and the rest ~ the corporation aatel-
litrs for the rest 81 the Tat things
opposed 10 Simon and the corpora
tion creu ia the state grange. organ
ired labor and W. r unen. who de-
,iaed the entire legislative system
~ oregon. Tho executive commit
trrs ~ the grange and the State
Federation 81 Labor are not only
fighting the assembly. bat they are
boosting an employers liability law
and proportional representation. the
latter being designed O. give minor
iiy parties representation in city
councils and legislatures Ia exact
proportion 10 their vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

/ that would work would you. con-
siderlng that republican voters had
adopted thc primary system ne their
method of chHosinE che party candi-
dates and that che assembly plan
was Illegal under thc aforesaid pri-
mary law
uut thc stunt did work ia the
Portland election last year and Io-
aeph Simon was 81 course chosen
the assembly candidate. and later
Ha strong De- the pull OF the old cun-
lurinE term regular party ticket.
elected h} "a scant majority. some 50
per cent ~ the registered voters
going 10 tho polls
Simon. of course. played The game
far all IL was worth. and formed q
strong central political machine 20
control state politics.
Oregon is ln the midst ~ a state
campaign. and the Simon Fulton
crowd b. EoinE 60 have state as
semhly that will attempt % dictate
90 the yotrra who shall BE- on the
regular republican ticket
Tho party press ia using every Fl
fort "a fool the voters. party tieE arc
made the thing. political Ernftefa
that were shunted out o. public Of
flcrH when the primary law gave the
voters a chance at them. are slip
ping out % their reclualnn and as
Stunning the Dictatorship ~ the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
South America an Unknown Land
To the Average North American
\ Land Of Wonderful
Scenery and of Great
and Thriving Cities
Buenos Ayres Second
Latin City in the World.

BUESos AYREs. July s0-The
fourth annual conference OF the
Pau.Amcrlcan union 10 this city Is
likely 20 call the attention 81 North
America 20 some ~ the features 81
her Southern sister
Huenus Ayres is as bis as Seattle.
San Francisco. Kansas City and
Minneapolis together This viii
probably surprise the average
American Of the states. BugnuH
Ayres has population Of i,2fa.2ls
souls. 1903 census,
Furthermore. Huenoe Ayrca r. a
wonderful city az well az q big one.
Il ls the second Latin city ia the
world IN size. II Is the Paris Of the
uew world
And Il has more % the Eeat Of
life than Paris "Buenus AyrcH Is
Paris given q Kick and told 10 wake
UPS an Englishman's comment
on Buenos Ayres.
This conference brought together
delegates from n republics. Prom
the United States came Henry
White. Col r. T. Crowdcr. Lewis
Nixon, John Basseft Moore. Bernard
Moses. Lamar G Qulntero. Paul =.
ReinHch and David Kiuley.
These men represent the Oldest.
biggest. most wealthy and most on
lightened Of the republics OF the
Union but not the most cnlight.
cned as regards the other republics
OF the Union The people Of the
United states know much less about
their sister republics than the pco-
pie OF these lesser countries know
about each other and about VS..
The Gncieuts used TO draw maps
O. the world. surrounding the known
territory with vaguely outlined
country they called Terra lncog.
nita"-land unknown II was ru-
mored that dragons and other ram
FUNCTIONS creatures lived IN this I'M
known land. but nobody knew for
certain about H.
Where Ignorance Is Not Bliss.
To the average American OF the
States South America is quite as
much a terra inCoEuita as the un.
known world was 20 the Hnclcnts
We Americans know whole lot
more about Europe than we do
about the new world below the line
Many OF as go 10 Europe every sum
mcr There are thousands Of us
there now But blessed few Of rs
ever think about coming down here.
We are more apt TO think Of going
20 Africa. Thousands OF Americans
have seen tho Pyramids. but pre-
Cious few have seen the home Of
the Incas. tens OF thousands have
seen the Jungfrau, but who has seen
the glittcriug peak Of mighty Aeon
dagua. more than half as high again
a8 the JunRfrau or Mount Blanc or
any mountain In the United States
outside Of Alaska?
It's time we We're getting &c
qualnted with our neighbors down
here.
II we are looking merely for
scenery. why South America can
show us. 20 Switzerlands and still
have scenery 20 spare.
There are 40 mountains In South
America more lofty than any IN
Europe. and perhaps a score more
lofty than any In North America,
Wonderful Cities.
Interested In cities! South Amer
Tea has EN- Beunos Ayros. men
toned above. Is the biggest Rio
de Janeiro Is much bigger than Bos
ton, Monteyidoo rs bigger than
Cincinnati. Santiago Is bigger than
New Orleans.
Interested IN municipal affairs?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

About thr time that Chamberlain
was sent % Washington. o. year aso
last January the regular ropub-
iioaua including Senator Fulton
Senator simon and tho rest u
the old euard that for years had
played the corporation game al home
ANA abroad under the ruiac. were
controlling tho state central commit
Zee.
Under The primary laws there are
no conventions. the voters do u al
the primRrioH That was bad. on.
very bad for the gang. because. whlls
before they could hlwayH with fhe
aid % corporation earn paiEn funds.
control the state central COMMITTEES.
theY could not handle the voters who
chose their candidates at tho pri-
marieH
SO. despairiuE ~ ever getting back
into tho game under the present
system. these gentlemen Invented .
.ncw plan They labeled Il tho re-
publican assembly. which was 90
meet undcr the auspices % the ccn-
.tral republican committee. make out
Ia ticket "a few weeks before The pri-
mariea ard offer ii 90 the voters az
the primaries a. the regular frpub-
iiean ticket" You would not think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
NEW5BOYS WILL HAVE
BIG D0INGS TOMORROW
At WILDWOOD PARK

Tomorrow will be the big day for
the newsboys Of Seattle. for tomor.
row they picnic az Wildwood park.
and Wildwood will have its enter.
tanning hand fun taking care Of the
400 youngsters aud their friends
The newsboys picnic is an annual
event eagerly looked forward 10. n
Is given under the union auspices
and the newsboys got into It with
all the ferror OF enthusiastic youth.
This year the picnic is given for
the benefit Of one Of their number
Who rs seriously 10 with tubercu.
losis The fund raised by the picnic
viii be used 20 send the afflicted
member 70 Arizona, whore he win
have q chance 10 recover.
Every details for the amusement
and comfort Of those attending the
picnic has been attended 90. The
Anderson Steamboat company will
run boats every 20 minutes from
Legchi park Al wildwood there
will be luncheon worthy 10 engage
the huskiest appetite There will
be dancing from 2 o'clock IN the
afternoon 10 II In the evening. tug
ofwar. baseball games. track aud
field sports OF every description.
Tomorrow certainly will be the
neYsbOys day.
Iigbt ,narrtage ii,.oses ,.erc leaned Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

Rio furnishes an example Of mu.
niclpal enterprise such as no North
American city has ever yet ap.
preached. In a few years the Bra.
ALLAN capital has been practically
rebuilt, with wide streets and park.
ways. with a wonderful sea wall
avenue. and with a wealth OF beau.
tiful new buildings Tho efforts OF
Chicago. Cleveland and other Amer.
lean cities 20 establish civic cen.
terA look feeble beside the accom-
pllshed fact ia Rio.
Rios magnificent Harbor.
Incidentally. the harbor 81 Rio
makes the much.vaunted Bay %
Naples look like mud puddle.
II We are interested In agricul.
ture or I'm grazing. the Argentine
and Uruguay can show MS some.
thing. II In engineering. there are
some railways IN the Andes that
are worth our while, n in explora-
ton, there 10 plenty OF real land
unknown" left in South America
70 afford the explorer amusement
Tor some time 10 come
And then there is In South
America waterfall $50 feet high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

20 NiaEara's 10. and $500 feet wide
90 NiAgarA's 4.07O.
And Of course this continent
boasts the biggest river In the
world
Altogether South America is
worth seeing
When the New York Buenos.
Ayres international limited Is run.
ming regularly over the Fan-Amcri.
can railroad ----
Well that will be a long while
yet. but they do say that We shall
be able to go from New York 10
Panama by rail for the celebration
when the canal Is opened