davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
NETHERLANDS WILL TAX
INCOMES AND LIQUOR
Holland to Insure Its Workingmen
Against Old Age and
Accidents

WASHINTON, Nov. "A notable de-
parture in the customs policy of the
Netherlands is contemplated by the
present session of the states general,
according to a report received here by
the department of commerce and labor
from Minister Beaupre. The present
tariff act, with the exception of a few
amendments, dates back to 1862, and
the rates of duty have been conspicu-
ously low. The budget for 1911, howeV-
er, as reported to the second chamber
of the states general on September 20
last, emphasized the considerable ana
increasing deficit of recent years, and
the financial situation brought forth
an announcement from Queen Wilhel-
nina in her speech from the throne
that a bill relating to the revision of
the tariff would shortly be presented by
the government.
For the ensuing year the government
intends to derive large revenues from
temporary measures, now in operation,
imposing a surtax on private incomes
and an excise duty on spirits. Besides
the departmental appropriations men
toned in the budget, the outlay for the
fiscal year will be augmented by large
expenditures contemplated in bills Tor
the insurance of workingmen against
pecuniary loss from infirmity of old age
or accidents, and in bills comprehend
ing a plan for the construction and
maintenance of coast defenses. The
latter proposes an expenditure of $16,-
900, 900. the deficit shown by the budget
itself being less than half this sum,
81, 500 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
STANDARD BRINGS IN
GUSHER IN MIDWAY
DriIIers Enter a Gas Pocket at
1900 Feet-OiI Shoots
High Over Derrick

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 2.-The entire
Midway field was thrown into great
excitement Monday by the strike OF the
standard Oil company on section 26,
3f2S, bringing in a great gusher in one
of the wells now drilling, which sent
oil, water and mud 800 feet into the air
for two hours. The great sight was
visible from Taft, and people through
out the district were out with field
glasses and telescopes to get a clearer
view of the spectacle.
From accounts from the field late
this afternoon it appears that a gas
pocket was entered at 1900 feet with
the above result. It has not been de-
termined yet in what quantity the oil
is present but a great quantity of the
black fluid was thrown out this morn
ing. The recent strikes of the COM
panies on sections IA and 2S, 1924, in
the Elk Hills, together with the strike
of the Standard, only adds to the pro-
ducing belt of the wonderful Midway
and proves beyond a doubt that the
whole territory from the ridge of the
Elk hills to the Midway valley is oil
bearing.
The California Midway OIL company,
section 80, 1923, has gone into the sand
with another well, and from all reports
it looks like another gusher. There is
heavy gas pressure and oil is coming
up through the drilling water.
The Honolulu Consolidated on section
4, 3123, in the Elk hills, has another
big gas well on the north half of the
section. Recently a similar well was
brought in on the south half. The roar
of the new well can be heard for miles.
1t has not been capped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
BODY Of ONCE FAMOUS
SPANISH CHEF IS FOUND
One of Oldest Native Sons May
Have Walked Off High
Bluff in the Dark

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 2.-The body OF
Louis Morales, one of the oldest ma
tive sons of Los Angeles and famed
as a chef in the early days of Spanish
barbecues, was found this afternoon
at the foot of the bluff at Whites
point. He had been missing since
Monday night.
Morales attended Halloween party
Monday night at Whites point and
left about 10 o'clock. 1t is supposed
he walked off the bluff. On a rock
about half way down a tuft of hair
was found. His left leg was broken
and there were other evidences of the
fall. The bluff at this point is over
100 feet high
Morales was SO years old and leaves
a wife and four children at $50 Fiji
teenth street. At one time Morales
was classed as one of the well to do
Spaniards and had a prosperous dairy
on what is now known as the Carson
ranch. He met reverses following a
disastrous flood. At the time of his
death he was employed on the Sepul-
veda ranch as a teamster.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
PYRAMID SANTA PAULA
NO. z IS zoo BARREL
Unusual Production ManifeStS
Itself at 1900 Feet Steady
Output Is Assured

The Pyramid Oil company's No. 2
well on its Santa Paula property, after
several days test. has shown itself to
be a steady producer of 2 barrels a
day of high gravity oil. The well was
finished at a depth of 1900 feet after
penetrating almost 1000 feet of con-
tinuous oil sand, some parts of which
carried very heavy flow of gas; strong
enough at times to throw the oil and
water that was in the hole up over the
top of the derrick.
This is a quite unusual production
and showing for the Santa Paula dis
trict, and assures the Pyramid cop-
pany a substantial production from
this property for the future.
Wells Nos. l and 2 on the Pyramid S
Prosperity property in the Kern river
field were cemented off about week
ago. This is the second cementing job
on No. 1, the first trial not having
proved successful. These wells will be
drilled in within the next week. The
usual production of this part of the
Kern river field of from forty to sixty
barrels per day, is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
SENATORS SWINDLED
BY SLICK PROMOTER
Mining Engineer and Associates
Invade Capitol at Washing
ton with Fine Results

The mining swindler, against which
the legitimate mining man has fought
for many years, has again cropped out
in high places, this time among the Of
ficials at Washington, ID. c., involving
the clerk of the senate committee and.
through advertisements printed upon
capital paper, such men as Senators
Dick, Hepburn, Gore, Sutherland, Hughes
and others, some of whom. are believed
TO have been among the dupes. The
big promoter In the scheme was one
Alexander Graydon, supposed to have
headquarters in Los Angeles, who was
said to be in possession of very high
grade gold properties in Mexico ana
wished "IittIe" money with which to
purchase a 1OO-ton smelter TO work out
the less precious values. Nothing cOu'u
he learned of Graydon in Los Angeles
Yesterday, and it is believed that II ne
ever Operated here it was under an
nther name.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES


Three of the fleet of steam scnooners THAI
were bar-bound at Gray's Harbor arrived
today The Norwood, Capt Martin, ana tue
Chehalis, Capt. Kettelsen, nave run GaIsors
The Doris, Capt. Olsen, has 100000 feet ior
this port and will sail for San Diego with
balance of cargo Friday. ,
The steamer Yosemite, Capt. Relner, ar
rived today, and after discharging partial
cargo of lumber proceeded to San Diego with
$50 600 feet of flooring. She will return mere
Friday with partial cargo and proceed 10
san Francisco with passengers. After DIS
charging 5000 ties at Point Richmond she
will go into drydock.
The schooner Louise Capt. Anderson, ar
rived today from Umpqua with $4,000 feet
of lumber for the Kerckhof-Kuzner Lumber
company.
sen, arrived from Wilapa today, and atter
discharging 800 900 feet of lumber will pro-
ceed tomorrow for Santa Barbara with bal
ance of cargo.
The steamer Helen P. Drew, Capt Gunder-
SON. arrived today from Greenwood with
200 600 feet Of lumber and will sail tomorrow
for San Francisco. She met with a peculiar
accident in coming down the coast. Sunday
morning in hazy weather the Drew fouled
the hawser of the tug Fearless, bound tol
san Francisco with the bark Diamond Head
in tow from Alaska, laden with fertilizer
The hawser became entangled in the Drew
propeller and she was unable to steam. The
tug took the steamer in tow and was we'll
under way when the hawser parted. Ihe
Drew anchored and the tug proceeded with
her tow. After some delay she got the haw-
ser clear of her wheel.
The steamer Shasta, Capt. Hansen, arrived
from Columbia river today with 100000 feet
of lumber for the E. K. Wood Lumber COM
pany.
The steamer Governor, Capt. Jepsen, pro-
ceeded down the coast to San Diego this
morning. and will call again tomorrow for
passengers bound for San Francisco and
Puget sound.
Tba steamer Alcatraz Can't .JOhansen,
sailed today for Point Arena to reload lumber.
The steamer Iaqua Capt. Self, sailed for
San Francisco tonight with passengers, and
will proceed to Eureka to reload.
The steamer George W. Fenwck, Capt
Miller, sailed for Ancon today with freight
for Bates 6; Chesebrough.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2.-Arrived-
Steamers Samoa, Marshfeld, San Pedro
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 2--Arrived-Brtiisn
steamer Strahspey, Mazatlan.
NEW YORK, Nov, 2.-Arrived-Floride
Havre. Saied-Caronia, Liverpool; Oceanic,
Southampton.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived- San Francisco;
Sado, Tacoma,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Adriatic, New
York.
MANILA-Arrived-G Tacoma; Thr.
ty-hrst, Amerika, Portland, Ore.
QUEENSTOWN-ArriYed Boston,
SYDNEY, N s. W.-Arriyed previously
Mariana, Vancouver.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON Sailed - Kronprnzessin
Cecile. New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived - President Lincoln,
New York.
EARIC-Arrived-B -Bramley, San Francisco,
MONTEVIDEO-Arriye previously - Prin-
cess Adelaide, Glasgow, for Vancouver, b. e.
HONG KONG-Sailed-Empre OF China,
VancouI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 2.-Arrived-Steamer
Gray's Harbor, from Willapa Harbor; steam
schooner Helen p. Drew, three days from
Greenwood; steam schooner DORIS rom rom
Grsv,s Harbor; steam schooner Norwood, from
Cray's Harbor via San Francisco; steam
schooner shasta, from Columbia River; steam
schooner Chehalis from Aberdeen via san
Francisco; schooner Louise, twelve days from
T-nnnua River: steam schooner Yosemite
from Columbia River via San Francisco.
Sailed-Stemship Governor for San Diego;
steam schooner Iaqua for Eureka via ven
tnra and san Francisco: steamship Watson
for Seattle via San Francisco; steam schoon-
er Alcatraz for Point Arena via San iran
cisco: steam schooner George w. Fenwlck
for Ancon Panama; oil steamer Whittier
for Redondo Beach; steam schooner Yosemite
for San Deigo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Standard copper
Firm; spot, s12.40d1262 62la; November Sl2 4212
20; December and January, ST., 45al2.15
London closed firm; spot, G57 los; futures,
e5S los Local dealers report a strong mar
ket for spot copper, with lake quoted at
S12 S715@13 12la; electrolytic, Sl2.75d13.0o; and
casting, $12.5Oa12 "a. Custom house returns
show exports of 1915 tons so far this month.
Tin-Firm; spot, s36.7OdS6.97la; November.
s36. 6Od37.oO; December and January, sS665g
37.OO. London strong; spot, E16S rs Cd; fu-
lures, s16S 12s Cd.
Lead-Quiet $4Og45O New York A2714@
1929 East ST. Louis. London, spot, &13 3s I'd.
Spelter-F'irm. s5.SOd5.9O New York S5.72iz
d5.S21a East St. Louis. London, spot ga
2s 3d.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, 4ss 101ad in Lon
don. Locally iron was unchanged. No. l
foundry, northern, No. ! foundry, southern,
and No. l foundry, southern, soft, $15l54
1926; No. 2 foundry, northern, s15.50q1600.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
RAILROADS UPHELD IN
DAIRY PRODUCTS CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Dismiss-
ing the complaint of the commercial
club of Omaha against the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad and other western
and eastern railroads, the interstate
commerce commission today upheld
the rates on butter, eggs and poultry,
in carload lots, from Omaha to central
freight association and Atlantic sea-
board territory as reasonable. 1t de-
MED the clubs petition for through
rates, saying that the complainant s
own witnesses testified that the service
was uniformity satisfactory.
The commission took occasion to
point out that any quantity rate of
the railroads rests upon sound public
policy, enabling the small shipper to
compete fairly with it's powerful COM
petitOr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
Stockholders Meeting

The First Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the CROWN OIL
COMPANY will be held at Fillmore,
Ventura County, California. Monday,
November 7, 1910. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
for the election of Board of Directors
FOR the ensuing year and to consider
any business which may properly come
before the meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
C. B. WALSWORTH. Pres
WAY c. WEST, Secy.
Oct. 25. 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
FINDS MISSING FATHER IN
DITCH WITH BROKEN LEG

SAN MATEO, Nov. 2.-Michael Pal
Ian, a aged 68, a resident of Colma, is
in tbe hospital here suffering from the
effects of exposure and a broken les.
He was found by his son Jack, prom
inent rancher, who had been searching
for his father since last Friday.
Returning from Baden last Thursday
he fell in q ditch and laid there until
found by his son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03

BOSTON, Nov. 2.--For the first time in
six months we had broad and natural mar-
ket in the coppers. orders came from all
over the country and almost every stock
in the room was traded in. The demand was
we'll sustained throughout the session and
prices closed at the top. Fundamental con-
ditions are getting better. Reports from the
east Butte mine are the most favorable since
it was opened and if the present showing
continues it should rank high among the
producers in the Butte camp. Lake, Copper
Range and North Butte showed the great
est advance 'oday and will be the leaders
for tho time 1ning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
RIO TINTO SMELTER,
600 TONS, COMPLETED

The smelling plant of the Rio Tinto
Copper company at Tenazas, twenty
miles north of the City of Chihuahua,
has just been completed and Is ready
to blow in. It has a capacity of 500
tons a. day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
WAR CORRESPONDENT DIES

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Melton Pryor, the
war correspondent and artist who saw
some tWenty-four campaigns and rev.
olutions, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

q NEW YORK. NOV. 2.-Standard o
. copper quiet; spot, Sl2. 4O9.H2.621s; 9
., December, S12.45@12.75 %
% Lead quiet, $i.4O@4.5O 81
- Bar silver. sec. %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., member Los Angeles stock
change, 2OO-201 I. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication of the list and classified
according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports Wit San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIAE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-FoIIowing wore the

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VII.
son, 22 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

exchange 20O-201 l. W. Hellman building,
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Out of town
buyfng orders We're few and far between
on the san Francisco Stock exchange dur
ing today's session and small selling orders
depressed the quotations whenever the stock
was offered Consolidated dropped another 0
points, while Florence recovered 2ls points
from Yesterdays low figure. Atlanta was Of
fered at 1S cents and Booth at s.
The demand for Jim Butler, in the Tono-
pah camp, was fair and it advanced one
point to 80 cents Belmont off points
and West End was offered at 50 cents.
Following wcre the closing quotations:
GOT .DFIFT,D DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-Following were
todays quotations the San Francisco stock
Dt,ar, Inc inc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03

Totals. ............... "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-29
BRANCH APPELLATE couR'

BRANCH APPELLATE COURT
AXEL CHYTRAUS, Presiding Justice
J. w. MACK, FREDERICK A. SMITH,
A. X. Porter, Clerk Appellate Court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-29
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

JESSE 1lOLDOM. Presiding Justice.
FRANK BAKER, HENRY v. Fl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
PRESERVING THE HAIR SHADE
Girl Whose Hair Is Decidedly Blond
May Keep II So by Con-
slant Care.

IL is difficult thing 10 do, but be-
lleVe girl whose hair is decidedly
blond may keep it so if she takes end
less pains in its care Her efforts
should be directed first to keeping the
scalp in healthy condition, for
know of no tonic which will not be
very apt to darken the color This is
because all contain oils; some more
than others, it is true. But grease
is extremely likely to affect the color
and it is the tendency of light hair
to become dark as years go by.
Agents which are decidedly bleach.
ing in effect are not good for natural
blond, because they dry the scalp oils
and taking away this nourishment
from the tresses causes them to fall
or to become dull in appearance. Yet
1t is true that soda, or even peroxide
If applied with something else in the
very smallest quantities, may be bene
fetal as to the color effect and not
harmful to the head.
The only shampoo for golden
haired girl is the whites of raw eggs
/ think. These are cleansing, and
containing no coloring matter, will
not change the shade. To each white
might be put a piece of bicarbonate
of soda the size of a small green pea
and five drops of ammonia or perox-
ide. A tablespoonful of soft water
is put to each white For an ordinary
amount of hair four whites should be
required. These, when well mixed,
are rubbed over the scalp and in the
hair, this part of the work taking at
least five and preferably ten minutes.
Not until all is wet with 1t is any wa
ter put on, and then the head is
washed in clear warm water, putting
pinch of soda in the final rinse. II
the scalp is inclined to dry neither
soda, ammonia nor peroxide should
be used at all
There is a rhubarb shampoo highly
commended for blondes. 1t is made
by putting an ounce each of rhubarh
and strained honey into three ounces
of white wine, letting the mixture
stand tightly corked, for "a hours
when it is strained. This is rubbed
over the scalp and hair, drying in be
fore being washed out in clear water
A blond must see that her hairbrush
is kept scrupulously clean, and pro-
tect her hair all she can from dust.
Washing is not to be done more often
than once month. Accumulation of
natural oil is not to be permitted, for
it will at once begin to act as a dark
ening agent, but neither should the
scalp be made dry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
ATHLETICS At
STATE UNIVERSITY
Broadening of All Activities by
G. E. EhIerS.
ASSISTANTS ARE SELECTED
Physical Training to Be Placed on a
Higher Plsne-Coach for the
Crew Still to Be
Chosen.

Madiscn.-An evolution in the or
ganization of athletics at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin is assured By
George e. Ehlers, the new director of
the department of physical training,
who has just assumed charge of this
department at the varsity. He has
already planned to materially in
crease the scope of all branches of
athletic activities, and expects to
place the physical training upon a
plane which has never before been at
tanned by the Badger institution.
The broadening of sports, and the
enlargement of the duties of the
coaches and directors has been one
OF the chief features proposed by the
new director since his arrival in Mad
ison. The selection of assistants has
received his careful attention. too.
and, with the exception of two or
three places, the appointments have
all been made. The department will
be conducted by the following corps
of instructors and coaches:
DR.. ]. c. Elsom-In charge of phys
ical examinations, special medical
advisor of athletic teams and special
director Of gymnastics for corrective
purposes.
Thomas A Barry-Footbal coach.
Charles H. Wilson-Instructo in
athletics, including track coach
2. Nespor-Instructor in gymnas-
tics.
H. d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
gymnastic instruction.
l. Bernstein-Custodian of supplies
and in charge of the condition of
athletes.
The appointment of successor to
E. H. Ten Eyck. crew coach. has not
yet been made by the athletic board;
but II is expected the matter will be
given attention at the next meeting
of that body when the selection Of
other assistants will be discussed.
With the appointment of a new coach,
however, the nature of his duties will
be changed materially. Instead of
being merely crew coach, he will be
instructor in aquatics, and will have
a large number of activities under
his direction.
Camp Randall, too, has been the
object of a close investigation by Mr..
Ehler. Accompanied by DR.. r. G.
Thwaites, representing the university
faculty, Director Ehler visited the
athletic field and recommended the
improvement of facilities for the &C.
commodation of the athletes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-10-04
Fine Exhibit Made by State University

Fine Exhibit Made BY State University
Madison.-Although the University
OF Wisconsin in the last few years
has exhibited at the state fair on a
small scale it has confined its display
TO the simplest kinds of educational
exhibits.
Not so this year. The university
building now has the big label, Col
lege of Agriculture, over the doors,
and within sixteen departments of the
institution are represented. The dis
play Is elaborate. showing everything
from the location of buildings to the
best economical advantage to the
latest methods of grating and impro-
wing both grain and soils.
1t is one of the most complete agri-
cultural exhibits ever presented in this
country. The Wisconsin school is
known TO be one of the best of its
kind in the country and the depart
ment has not forgotten single point
that would add interest to the exhibit
ton
Blue prints of farms are in abun-
dance. They take up almost every
possible situation, outlining the con-
dluons and showing how the buildings
might be best located Each subdi-
vision of the farm is plated not for
economic reasons and convenience
alone, but so as to provide the best
means for the rotation of crops.
Then there is the schedule of ex-
pense which furnishes a world of in.
formation to the visitors. 1t illustrates
the exact profits and expenses, and
points out where changes would insure
better results. One booth gives out
information on the various courses
given in the college of agriculture
This is in charge of Professor Otis.
There are maps and charts portraying
the growth of the department, of the
work of the institution and the In.
crease of students from year to year
since it's installation
In the extension courses consider
able interest has been aroused There
is demonstrated the results obtained
through the various county expert
mental stations and the system of ex-
tensions of the courses. Through the
alumni association great work has
been done. In every county the stu
dents have banded together with the
intention of increasing the. utility of
the land in their sections, and educa-
ting their neighbors to the advantages
of intensive farming.