davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

Boston, May 27.-To save Miss Marie
Graf. a pretty Swiss girl, from being
deported, Albert ZoIlinger, Jr., a Nor
mon elder of Ashton, Ida, volunteered
asked the girl If she was willing. She
looked at Zollinger for few minutes,
blushed and nodded A justice tied the
nuptial knot and the couple are now
en- route for their Idaho home. Be-
cause she had refused to answer their
questions, Uncle Sans officials had
decided to send her back. As ZolIinger's
wife they could not keep her out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

visit saltair today, opening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
CHARLES NEwsoN ENUMERATED.

Charles NewSon, 638 West Third
North street, was exonerated in police
court yesterday afternoon of the lar
ceny OF electricity from the Utah Light
& Railway company by tampering with
a switch leading into the meter in his
residence. Judge J. NJ. Bowman held
that complaint had been signed with
out proper investigation, instructing
the jury to return a verdict of mot
guilty"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
VIA
SALT LAKE ROUTE

To Lehi, American Fork and
Provo S1.25
To Eureka, Mammoth and Silver
City Z.T5
Spend a day in the country or ia
nous Tintic Mining District.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.

VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE
To Ogden, 1925 a. m, 1:35 p m-..s 10O
To Provo Canyon, 1850 a. No. 1.25
To Pharaoh's Glen, 500 q. H.. 80
Returning on any train Electric cars
from Ogden union depot to the canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

Plenty OF wild flowers in Emigration
Canyon Take car at Mt Olivet
II a. m, p. M; Sunday, 9, II a. m.
and and D. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

as well as by results, actual production - the King of all Brown Gold districts. The figures referred to, which cover the total production of those two great Brown Gold districts for the month of March, 1910, are:
 Barrels.
 Coalinga District 1,231 900
 Kern River District l, 10000 barrels of AZ gallons each, the difference in favor of the Coalinga district being 131 900 barrels for the month. BUT when the pres ent development of both districts are taken into consideration, the startling fact is real ized that the great Coalinga District produced this enormous quantity of Brown Gold with less than one-half the number of wells as compared with the more thoroughly developed and comparatively older district, the Kern River
 And by further comparison of the average production per well in the two districts it is shown that the Coalnga district well produced two and one-half times as much Brown Gold as was produced by the Kern River District well in the same period, or in other words, to make the contrast more apparent, while the average Kern River we'll was producing 800 barrels the average Coalinga well was produc- ing 2,000 barrels.
 Having shown by facts and figures that Coalinga is the greatest producing district, it is now pertinent to refer to another point in order to show the further great advantage this district has in facilities for marketing or moving the product to Tdewater and this brings up the subject of transportation, which as matter of fact was the one and practical ly the only handicap with which, until re- gently, the producer O. Brown Gold in Cali fornia has had to contend. Producing a commodity without the facilities of getting it to market is like finding yellow gold mine in the heart of Africa without being able to handle the ore or getting the product to the outside world. Such was the story of Brown Gold found in the heart of California. No means of transportation, excepting by the few thousand tank furnished by the rail roads, which at its best was totally made quate, as well as very expensive service. Now, however these conditions have been com pletely changed, and with due appreciation of the magnitude and importance of the wonder of all producing districts, the Coalinga producer has at his disposal the service of the following great pipe line systems - of sixinch and four of eight and ten-inch pacity each, making in all five great through pipe lines, which extend to various coast points north and west from the district to market, i. e., Tidewater
 These lines are: Associated from Coalinga to Monterey, from Coalinga to Port Costa; Producers from .Coalinga to Port Hartford;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Stanford from Coalnga to Mendota, the lat ter two being parallel lines, winch connect with the through line to Point Richmond on San Francisco Bay.
 The product is handled bv the transporta- ton company or companies with which the , producer elects to do business, which concern, at their cost and expense, run pipe lines to the property and take care of the product, thus relieving the producer of all further work. From tidewater points the Brown Gold is shipped north south, east and west, from Alaska in the north to Chili in the south; and over seas as as Japan, and portions of it even as far as Australia.
 The Coalinga district offers a product cap able of further immense development offers ample facilities for the marketing of the same; offers market which is practically un- limited, coupled with demand for the com modity which all present efforts have as yet been unable to supply. With all these facts in mind, can a single argument be advanced that will contradict the statement that an in vestment now made in Coainga Brown Gold is the best investment extant9
 How or where can I make an investment whereby l may participate in the distribution of the immense amount of mineral wealth with which California is so favored and the de- velopment of which is still in its infancyf How9 By making an investment in a company that has something to offer in return for your investment and the more they ''have and hold' the greater will be your return there on. Wherea Investigate fully the California National Crude Oil Company, which has re- gently acquired Five Thousand Acres of the Brown Gold holdings in the now famous Coalinga district the wonder of California.
 Remember the story of Jud and his dog and don't be hkened unto the blind friends and neighbors, but "get in'' now, like the stranger did, when the investment of few hundred dollars, which the stranger actual ly made, resulted in private ear, which he now uses and is now his own, all the result of small investment in Brown Gdld made at the bottom. g hB / sSNt
 Invest your savings in a company that is operating Tn the greatest field in the state Remember you have only short time to pur- chase this stock at 40 cents per share. We can asure you that within a limited time this stock will be sold for double this figure, and you will see it quoted at that figure in these columns.
 We would advise you to make as large reservation as you can afford and to do so immediately. Make all drafts, money orders, etc, payable to the California National Crude Oil Company, Los Angeles, Cal, and mail with attached blank.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
BROWN GOLD
By R. s.

Note: (We wish the reader to know that the term ''Brown Gold' means California Crude Oil)
 When Jud Elwood awoke one morning in his cabin, located near Bakersfield in the State of California, and decided to go on rabbit hunt ''by his lonely' he little dreamed the result of that decision and the subsequent trip was lead to the discovery of one of the greatest Brown Gold producing districts in the world; and naturally the thought never occurred to Jud, because he had in mind simply hunting for rabbits, not min erals
 To quote Jud, as he gave the account of his find to the writer he on that morning left his cabin accompanied by his gun and dogs; and Jud by the way, was always fond of dogs and had few that were as good as any in Kern county; and Jud knows a good dog, too, and why not2 His old home Bakersfield, is the Mecca to which all really good ones make annual pilgrimage to at tend the great National Tryout. Well, to continue Jud's story, he started out in direction to the northwest of his cabin tow ards the foothills, and after securing good sized bag of cottontails was returning home ward, when his attention was attracted in one direction to the different hues of the early morning mist, which rising from the soil gave off color that had the appearance of being brown -col0red haze, s0r some thing' entirely different from that noticeable . in other directions, with the result that FL wood was soon convinced of the presence of Brown Gold and the existence of the Kern River District today proves his deductions to have been correct.
 Jhd had hard work at first in his efforts to convince friends and neighbors as to the importance of his find, his deductions not being accepted even by experts as being at all reasonable which brings to mind the curious story told of the earliest discov- cry of Brown Gold in this country during the days of Colone, Drake. The Wise Ones at that time smiled at the prospector being amused at the mere idea of finding Brown Gold in the earth. The son of one old farmer brought home the news of Col Drakes find, which to the mind of the old man was utterly absurd, consequently he would not believe it. eff you had told me that they had found whiskey, I could read fly understand it, for he knew that whis key is made from corn, and it might easily soak through the roots of the stalk and ac- cumulate in the earth, but flowing Brown Gold, never" As consequence, the adverse opinions and criticisms to which Jud was sub ject showed neither sympathy nor support which made him fully realize the old truth 1. that "no man is prophet in his own coun tTy,' and the sequence in all probability would have been that the great body of min eral wealth which had been lying there dor mant for many ages would have remained un- disturbed if it were not for the stranger who took advantage of the opportunity and backed his judgment with money. This fact is notorious in the history of the develop ment of the great Kern River District Practically, and excepting one old firm which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Hal Merrill came in yesterday from the Cochise Gold Mining & Milling com pany's camp and reports that so far they had crosscut nineteen feet of gold bearing ore and are not yet through the vein. The lowest assay of this rock gave $500 in gold.
 When it became known this week that Turner Rayburn, who conducted a general store at Central, had taken his departure, his creditors in the valley were somewhat agitated. It is thought that $500 will cover the indebtedness and may be adjusted by the former own
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

work. The candidates were: Mesdames Broshears, Sanks, Richards and Miss Sarah Wilson. The Odd Fellows lodge was in attendance and after the cere- mony ice cream and cake were served and an enjoyable social time followed.
 Yesterday Master Sturges Abbott climbed a tree to readjust the rope of swing and in testing the strength of limb too far surprised little Joe, who occupied the swing below, by falling upon him. The frightened mother found Joe somewhat dazed both other wise unhurt, but Sturges suffered pain
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

ful injury to the arm at the elbow and was obliged to seek the doctor.
 Miss Nellie Bond of Clifton, sister of Prof. w. w. Boyd, is visiting her brother in Thatcher She is an accomp- lshed singer.
 Wedding invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. E. c. Phillips of Thatcher to the marriage of their daughter Alice to Pratt A. Pace, We'd nesday evening, May 25. Miss Alice Philips was born and raised in Thatche- and besides her other accomplishments, is singer of recognized ability. Mir.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

CT of the business, s. T. Branham.
 Mrs. z, c. Prina left this morning for Long Beach, where they will spend the summer.
 H. c. Harrington came in from Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon.
 Forest Supervisor T. T. Swift and parents are expected home today from Camp Inception.
 w. R. Chambers and friend MT. Schoonmaker of New York, left this week to take in the wonders of the Grand Canon.
 Mrs. Eva Gourly graduated from the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Pace, nephew of Hon. w. W. Pace, is also a product of the valley and is prosperous farmer. The young peo. pie are well known throughout this sec tion of the country.
 Last night "The Palms" was entered through a window in the rear and three dollars in change taken and a quantity of cigars.
 An entrance was also effected to the house of J. M. Foster at his ranch and some of his property carried away. MT. Foster was at his home in Stafford and thinks that he knows the offender.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

academy at Thatcher last week and in June will leave for Utah to attend a summer school.
 Grant Robbins and family of Solo monville will leave Sunday morning for Michigan, where they will visit Mir. Robbins parents.
 E. E. McVeagh and c. W. Parsons of San Francisco are business visitors in the valley.
 The local lodge Daughters of Rebek- ah, held anniversary services at their hall last evening and initiated four new members into the beauties of their
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM SAFF0RD (Mrs. W. D. French. Correspondent)

sAFFORD, May 14.-A petition placing in nomination candidates for the various city offices, known as the "People's Ticket" was filed the 18th inst. It comprises the following names: For council-J, R. Welker, Dave Ridge way, Charles Faulkner, P. J. Jacobson, H. Houck; town clerk-Pat Anderson street commissioner-C. Kreuger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Lou Goddard, the little son of MT. and Mrs. L. B. Goddard of Prescott, was accidentally drowned in an irriga- tion ditch one day last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
BRIEF TERRITORIAL
 NOTES

It is said that $3O,OOO worth of lots in the Parker townsite were sold on the first day of the sale, May 10.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Twenty.three milch cows shipped from Tempe to Guaymas the other day brought the unprecedented price of $S7 30 each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Shot through the head with 32-cal- Der revolver, the bullet entering about one inch above the right ear and com ing out about an inch above the left ear, Del Thurber, Prescott freighter who attempted to suicide last week, is still alive and seems to have given up the intention of dying, at least from the present wound.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Four Tucson men have been arrested in Tucson charged with stealing clothes from the wash line of a Chinese laun- dryman. Pretty mean men if guilty, ehf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

George Giesebell, who was erroneously reported in several territorial papers as having robbed Tucson saloon and be- ing later arrested for the crime, is in reality the owner of the saloon which was footed, and very naturally feels az grieved at the unsavory notoriety which came gratuitously, added to the misfor- tune of being robbed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

A general wage increase of from 10 to 15 per cent is asked for by the con, ductors of the Maricopa & Phoenix and Phoenix & Eastern lines. It is said that the roads will resist the demands.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
GENERAL SURVEY OF
THE ART DEPART ENT
MUCH PROFESSIONAL AND ANA
TEUR WORK AT THE FAIR.
Phoenicians Carry Off Their Share OF
Prizes, But Other Artists Do Well.

Never before have so many fine pic
lures and drawings been gathered to-
gether in the southwest as are in the
art department at the sixth annual fair.
The art exhibition is great deal larger
than it was last year and the average
merit of the pictures is much higher.
Both professionals and amateurs are
exhibiting more pictures than ever be-
fore. Most Of the professional pictures
are loans from prominent citizens of
the territory, while the amateur work
is from all parts of Arizona. Phoenix
makes a remarkable showing.
The most valuable pictures in the en-
tire department are by w. f. Rollins,
formerly of Phoenix, and Mr.. Aiken,
the famous southwestern painter, who
has for years lived in and around Flag
staff David Rabbit of Flagstaff has
loaned a Rollins pictures of an Arizona
landscape, showing a Navajo standing
on a mountain and watching the glow
of a campfire in the distance. T. f.
Pollock. also of Flagstaff, has loaned
two Rollins paintings of Hopi subjects
The Aiken picture is loaned by David
Rabbit and is of a prehistoric ruin on
the painted desert.
There is a collection of seven oil
paintings by Miss Kate T. Cory, who
has lived in the Hopi reservation for
five years. She was given Il special
prize of $25 on the "Hopi Bride" n
painting of an Indian maid in her
wedding finery. She also took a first
on "Hopi Homes" showing a landscape
with several Hopi dwelling houses. and
second on "Hopi Girls Head" a study.
Miss Cory has never before exhibited
here. She is to build a Hopi Indian
house in Idylwild, near Prescott, a fact
which has been widely advertised. Miss
Cory is New York artist and is recog
nized as ranking up with the very best
painters of Indian life.
Mrs. s. Scherzel of Phoenix took
several prizes. Each of her pictures ex-
cept one was awarded first prize and
that one was a given a second. The
gem of them all is THE Roper" a full
figure of Mrs. ScherZel's husband, the
well known violinist, in cowboy cos
tune This was awarded the first
prize of the entire department. other
pictures by Mrs. Scherzel are a Salt
river valley landscape, a moonlight
scene. storm landscape. two desert
landscapes. reproduction of an Indian
pictures. The Historian" painting of
a bucking horse with a tenderfoot on
his back, an Indian man walking and
an Indian woman by an adobe.
leighton James of Phoenix exhibited
great variety of paintings and also
much black and white, with which he
took numerous prizes. His posters and
drawings in black and white are par
ticularly good and stamp Mr.. James
as a coming artist.
Miss Ruth Doris, Miss Emma Thai
heimer and several other Phoenix anna
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
WE SHED NEW LIGHT ON

the secrets of modern illumination.
by fitting out private residences
with an electric system that Will
assure clear. steady and pene-
trating light to please both host
and guest. We furnish the most
artistic and ornamental fixtures
for electricity, and the cost is
scarcely noticeable when the vast
benefit is considered.
Wire for Us and We Wire for You.
THE A. G. cARsWELL ELEc-
TRiCAL CO.,
32l and 323 w. Washington st.
Opposite Elks' Theater.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
RETURNING RACERS
LEAVE FOR COAST
Automobiles, Drivers and Friends Hit
the Grit on the Long Back Track.

z. Roger Stearns, with the Ford au-
tomobile. the smallest motor car in the
Los Angeles Phoenix race, started
overland yesterday afternoon for Los
Angeles Bert c. Smith. automobile
editor of the Los Angeles Times, was
with Stearns and the two expected to
reach Vicksburg last night.
The white ghost" is the midget mo-
tor car that made such sensational
finish at the fair grounds. The car is
in perfect shape and Stearns expects
to reach Los Angeles in two days He
made the run down in twenty-eight
hours.
The schedule for the run was twenty
hours. but Stearns lost wheel in max
ing a turn in the sand and was delayed
ten hours. He was one of the cars
which finished with a new wheel.
Arthur HORNE, on the Fairy, also left
yesterday. He is to drive back with
Stearns and make Vicksburg the first
stop and Dos Palmas the second.
VIII Sheriff, on the Rambler, also got
away and is making the long sandy
drive over the desert to the Angel City
Harry Thompson, on the Durocar, is
to leave for Los Angeles tomorrow The
Duro proved to be one Of the motors
in the track races here.
c. H. Bigelow and the Mercer left
last night. The car, the red racer,
was hitting perfectly on all four cylin-
ders. Bigelow made a great showing
at the track Thursday when he turned
mile in 1920 with one cylinder miss
ing.
Bigelow is the man who drove the
Mercer across the continent from New
York to Los Angeles. He is well known
in the east where he has driven in the
Vanderbilt cup races and other auto
contests. F. w. Force, owner Of the
Mercer and agent for this territory, left
for Los Angeles Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
sRoILEp FROGS LEGS.

DR.. Emmons fits and furnishes
glasses 1858 No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

teur artists have on exhibition work OF
great merit Some of the work Is re-
production, but the greater part is ORR
ginal.
The exhibit of handpainted china is
many times larger than last year and
is of the very highest quality. 1t has
attracted wide attention from those
who know good work in this line, as
well as from admirers Of the beautiful
who have no technical knowledge OF
this difficult branch of art.
A great improvement is noticeable in
the Photographic department. Photog-
raphy is also an art as many an anna
teur has learned to his sorrow, and a
high degree of perfection has been at
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
n A NDKERCHlEFS
TO TAKE TIC
SCHOOL. HG.

When she stops TO
think Of it. the aver
age mother is apt
to shudder when she
considers the num-.
Der of handkerchiefs.
Jack and Jill need.
for school. But if.
she invests in these.
modestly priced ones
the decrease through
loss, wear and tear
will not be so eX-
pensiVe as formerly.
We are offering
school handkerchiefs
today at sc each.
and they're all lin
en-, which of course
is ape To make the
life Of a handkerchief
much longer. They
are plain white and
some fancy.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

ELKS, don't forget to buy the book,
ElKS AND OTHER FOLKS. A
LAUGH IN EVERY LINE. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
Nothing SuCCaeds
Like Success
DR.. Hibbard
Is known through
out the Southwest
as a Lea d ing
Specialist in Chron-
&c Diseases.

He has the coC-
tldence and patron
age of the leading
business men and
DnoSt pr0miDent cita
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

Skin and dress the frogs legs, then
scald them in boiling lemon juice and
salt. Dry them with a cloth and roll
them i'm a mixture OF black pepper.
salt and olive oil or melted butter and
broil until done. Serve with slices Of
lemon.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

liens ARIZONA. The DOCTOR IL BIau-
uate OF Harvard Medical College was
formerly a member of the Rhode Island
and Colorado State Medica1 Societies. and
United States Pension Examiner. Health
Is wealth-EconOmy to be well! are
you suffering from some chronic affec-
ton? Are you weak, sick and unable
to perform the ordinary duties or hIeT
II so, beware of patent medicines, In
experienced and unskilled physicians
DIR. Hibbard employs none but rauonaI
and scientific methOdS-he uses no IN
furious drugs in removing the poisonous
effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS
EASES from the system. SEXUAL
WEAKNESS, with all its Daneful Ell
fects positively cured by the latest and
best remedies. Chronic. nervous, blood,
kidney, urinary. bladder and special dis
eases treated in a strictly up to date
manner. All who have been unsuceeSs-
fully treated elsewhere are especially
invited TO call-COnsultatiOn free Hours
10 to u, l to 3. Office and residences
Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast
corner Swo blocks from sentsr of ely.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

tanned in those at the fair. Most of the
prizes were taken by Bate, a profess
sional of Prescott
All exhibitors in the art department
are requested to take their work away
this afternoon. They can get it any
time after 1 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

Il am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing l know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble,
writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. I'VE have used it repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief" For
sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

Style No. A44. Dark tan calf
boot with short vamp. high
arch, medium high military
heel and light welt sole Just
the right kind of tan at. S.