davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

The late James Whistler Sno ~
Sir James Browne crichto1 81 CIV
time 6welt zsxs door 70 eaoa O'-s "a
Whistler haa a very ane garden, Ah y.
IS the doctor was fond Of HoTei
permitted his neighbor TO have > ~. ~.
into L. Sir James servants 49,,
ING sad destroying the flowers MnlIs "a
Ter sent 10 inform him that ne w..
rail up the door. 10 this esieN"-
cSas1oaily replied. 81,
Tell him ne nay Go snytains -
paint i,
~Aas tell hin, rsseine1 Nnlsu ~
that ne may say what be WILL "A
take anything from hin ei'r
SAysie, New York Tines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
The Japan Magazine.

The initial number of the Japan
Magazine. published at Toxic with
English text, for the purpose of re-
heotins the life, art and literature Of
Japan, not as a fantastic comic opera
land, but as s. real country and peo-
pie contains much Of interest to the
American reader. compares favorahly
with our own magazines, and the
daintiness of the numerous illustra.
tons by native artists is in itself
revelation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Hoy Eccding.

We are told that the Wisconsin
station tests show that Yorkshire
hogs require the least amount Of food
Tor 100 pounds of gain OF either Po-
land Chnas or Berkshiros Razor
backs" made smallest gains aud ate
the least food An indication that a
cross is capable OF improving weak.
ness in pure-hrod Berkshires and Pc.
land Chinas was the fact that those
breeds crossed with "Razorbacks'
resulted in hogs that made gains
much more economically than the
pure hrcds. ~ Indiana Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

i2s i money - families Who 90 lot
have enough little members 70 make
CID : paving Sl5 more O les os--
n,S2s25 investment 4 c-sb IS q n
use after oAild Is cd enough 70
Slse2 W'tAou, accident, ana he gate
As-s described solves Tie problem
q how 10 sci along witAout then
without o--os, II; s$-wSsAi-s-a,
Stz-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

What % yoI tAaIk a tbs e.
6oEeS theatre
4 6onr know anything xhoEf T.
Nsxt We v&1S s a. endowed slREgh-
cse-souse. -LorisTzlls coG-e--soc.-
IA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
All-Nlctal WaShhoarSi.

An su-metal dashboard of an iul-
proved design has recently been in
vented by i New York man. The
two primary ADVANTAGES of the hoard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Rsll-losnt PrAainr SIM

HaS6slES cereals. zusl ana such
sNoSS require co1ScS2; ana eho-orzh
s;1Vs1as = prevent SE-l.2s he
co2,s2ts Il 8 oo.ls- - otAs- css-sl
mast Ss thoroughly tanned 5r-.xs ne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Logs Items.
Better Freight Service.
MARYLANp NEWs. ,n,slI
THEIR vINDICATION.

of his
He
Of
though the majority the Bkedi about
desire clothing steadily
more clothes means less morals The Baganda who have always
addicted habits
the kavondo. uncohed
notable
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

a AslsnceS grand piano ASs Hes-
irwe1seS sa E1SlE1S One ssSe Is s
Sapisosee q TIRE osAs- &n6 the ais q
esDSeS IN tes centre 81 SIS T. Is
tribute Tire scrn6 waves sveIy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

appear with solar regularity every
month, showing that nearly a mil
lion dollars is paid out, while some
companies do not make public their
dividends to swell the amount, would
doubtless quicken the appreciation
of the uninterested man and would
tend to show him what the oil busi-
ness of California means to those
financially interested.
Third, save from the savings from
the money that you earn from the
money of that money that works for
you and make that work also.
It means, if interested, in a good
company whose stock is handled by
reliable financial agents, steady in
come; oftentimes a thousand per
cent on the original investment.
This amount of money has been
realized by no small number of men
in this state, and outside of this
state, men interested in CALIFORNIA;
oil fields have done as well. The
trouble is, generally, that it is almost
too good to be believed, and skepti-
cal persons lose the chance of life
time merely because they will not
take the trouble to investigate.
Merely another California tale" IS
the way they put it. And they are
right-it is another California tale,
with millions of dollars to prove it's
truth.
In closing we wish to say that we
believe the time will come very soon
when oil shares will be at a premium
and that the boom now started will
sweep the whole country. While not
in the predicting business, it is easy
enough for us to speak what is an
undoubted fact
The California National Crude OIL
Company owns several thousand
acres of oil lands in the wonderful
Coalinga District, which they will
develop and are selling stock at so
cents per share to carry on the de.
veloping work.
This Company is organized on a
sound basis, with 80 per cent of the
stock in the treasury. You have
seen the stock advance from 40 cents
to so cents, why walt until It ad-
yances again, buy this stock now and
save money. Don't wait until tomor-
row. DO 1T NOW. You can easily
see the reason why you should in
vest in an oil company. Now the
question arises: Which Company?
Well the company that should in
terest you is the California Ma
tional Crude Oil Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

California oil is transported and
burned. From Nome to Valparaiso
and from as far east as the Rockies,
west to ultimate Siberia, perennially
clad in snow and ice, as we'll as from
the southern runs of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe Railroad Com
panies to the palmy isles of the
Orient, more California oil is carried
for consumption. To be financially
interested in the oil business is 90
have an added prestige given you by
business men the world over, and is
just cause for pride in ones common
sense.
In the matter of intelligence used
by those interested in the oil busi-
ness, it was recently said by a writer
in the Petroleum World (London)
that the greatest aggregation of
brains ever got together was behind
the oil industry. The constructive
genius of the officials of the great
Standard Oil Company was held up
and lauded, and the business
methods of a great British enterprise
suffered severely by comparison.
The richness of the industry in
California is rarely appreciated by
the outsider who carelessly reads an
article like the present one. There
are several reasons for this, among
them being the magnitude of the in
dustry, the millions upon millions of
dollars invested and the general in
ability to grasp what has not been
seen with the eyes. He has not
viewed the oil fields; he has not seen
the remarkable forest of derricks at
steady old Kern River, nor driven
down the country road in wonder
full Coalinga;" knows little or moth
ing of marvellous Midway, with Its
gushers, and his probably evinced
little interest in the other fields of
the state, although people are so
clamorous for news of the oil world
today that the most phenomenal
boom in oil in the history of Cali
fornia is in progress now.
A sight of the million dollar re-
finerieS Of the miles and miles Of
pipe lines which discharge oil drawn
from the fields at tidewater, and 4
knowledge of the engineering feats
performed for this transportation; a
few views of great storage tanks and
pumps would probably revise a few
notions of the uniformed on the oil
situation in California.
1t is most probable, however, that
glance at the dividend sheets which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
THE CRASH OF WORLDS.
A Scientific Theory Concerning the
End of Our Planet.

Credulous individuals who are al
ways fearful that some Of the ends
of the world predicted by sensational
prophets may prove to be true will
find considerable comfort in the as
sertion of Professor Lowell that there
is good scientific evidence for the
belief that mankind will have many
years warning of the great catas-
trophe that is destined to put an end
to all things on this planet.
According to Professor LoweII's
statements, there is somewhere with
in the remote confines Of space
great macs of matter--once a world,
but now dead--that is hurting itself
toward our sun. in time it is cer-
tain to reach the goal to which It is
tending, and when the two come to-
gether the globe on which we live Is
destined to cease to exist.
Fortunately for our peace of mind,
there is at the present moment no
such dead world within dangerous
proximity, and yet any day It may
appear. Any day the morning papers
may announce that one Of these dark
bodies has come within the reach OF
the telescope it may readily be
seen by the light Of the sun reflected
upon It.
While it would then be certain
that the end of the world was in
sight, there would still be ample
time in which to prepare for the Ia
evitable. II the first view of the in
truder was caught at the eleventh
magnitude--it could scarcely come
much nearer without being detected
1t would not be until twenty
seven years later that it would be-
come visible to the naked eye, and
three years more would elapse be-
fore It appeared to us as equal in
size to first magnitude star. In
two years and three months more It
would have come as near TO as as
Jupiter, and by that time It would
be far the brightest star in the sky.
In fact, its effect upon the world
would already be felt. Our seasons
would change, and the days would
grow longer. Finally, Just las days
later, those who were still alive
would witness the beginning OF the
end The stranger would not strike
the earth, but would pass so close In
its dash to the sun that the earth
would turn and follow until together
they would drop silently into the
Brooklyn Eaglo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
AN oLD IDEA.

Shown TO BE Absolutely False by
Modern Science.
People used to think that bald
ness WAS one of those things which
are handed down from generation 10
generation, from father to son Just
like a family heirloom.
Science has shown the falseness
Of this belief by proving that bald
ness Itself IS not a constitutional di-
sease, but the result Of a germ inva-
sion Of which only Herp'cide can
efreetuany rid the scalp.
Washing only cleans the scalp of
dandruff. It doesn't kill ne germs
Destroy the cause you remove
the effect"
Newbro's Herpielde VIII 40 this IA
every case, II Is also q dellshtfui
dressing
Sold by leading druggists. Send
l0e IN stamps for sample 70 Tho
Herplcide Co., Detroit Mich One
dollar bottles guaranteed @.
Ferry, Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28


(will Maupin in Commoner.)
long for the days Of the barlow
knife,
And the sore toe tied with yarn;
For the "mumble peg" and the 'Bos-
ton taw'
In the shade of the moss-grcwn
barn.
even yearn for a stone bruised
heel,
Or back burned red by the sun:
For the old-time zest for my couch
of rest
I had when the day was done. =
long for the days Of the ''sight un-
seen,"
And the peg tops spun with twine;
For my old-time place down at sec
ond base H
AS one OF the village "Nine.p
! even yearn for the finger bunged
Or the thumb with ragged split;
Or the old-time lump on my bulging
brow
That showed where the base ball
hit.
l long for the days Of the swimmin'
hole,
And the swish" of the old fish
line;
For the "crockries," "aggies," "glas-
sizes" and
The "nealies' that once were mine.
even yearn for the blistered
hands
That came from the old grub hoe;
For the appetite that came with
night
In the days of long ago.
l long for the days that are long.
long dead,
When my heart was free from
care;
For the sunny hours when my boy
ish soul
Was as light as the summer air.
But, thank the Lord, am living yet,
And thank Him, too, that
Can sit at ease when the day is done
And dream of the days gone by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

tained which could displace oil, and
such being the case, we have a
guaranteed consumption from every
railroad on the coast as long as the
oil fields hold out. From govern
ment reports we may not expect ex-
haustion until some future genera
ton Here is the firmest kind of
foundation upon which an industry
could be laid; an absolutely assured
consumption.
The wheels of industry must turn,
and at the lowest possible cost, with
the cheapest utilization of labor
This point, economy is the utilization
of labor, leads us to the next con-
sideration, namely: money saved
commercial companies in wages.
which would be necessary with the
use of any other fuel.
Experiments have demonstrated
the fact that it costs four times as
much to load a car with coal as it
does to fill at tank car with oil.
Probably rs tons would be a very
high average car load of COAL. fifty
tons would be nearer the general
average. 1t requires two tons of
coal to do the same work as one ton
of oil. At this rate it has been
figured out that it would take six
car loads of coal to do the work of
one car load of oil! So much for
space.
The advantages of the uses of oil
have been so greatly appreciated that
within the last very few years, in
Los Angeles county alone, over 5000
factories have adopted it. AS coal
consumers they could not possibly
have existed.
In Northern California the use of
oil is becoming more and more gen.
eral. Flats, apartment houses,
homes, business blocks, hotels, fac
tories mills and power houses use
oil for fuel. It's cleanliness, its econ
omy in the matter of space, its actual
dollar-saving capacity, combine to
make it the ideal fuel of fuels.
A general demand is being felt in
all of the fields for enough oil 10
supply the foreign as we'll as the
home markets. Russia is a large
consumer of oils. Japan is reported
to be about to remove the duty inn
posed over year ago on our oil and
by that means to revive a very fair
sized foreign market. In China, our
oil, in refined state, is very largely
used, indeed. An official of the
Standard Oil Company recently in
formed the writer that the high
grade light oils of Sumatra were cut
ting into our Mongolian trade very
considerably on account of their mar
ket for it; but the American oil con-
sumed by China is an enormous
quantity.
Our own provinces consume a
great deal of the product, and with
oiling stations for the navy, we may
expect an unprecedented activity
among producers to supply our dis
tant oiling stations, as they can
barely keep up with the demand
now
For four thousand miles and more
up and down the Pacific Coast line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

We call your attention to a fact
of signal Importance to yourself.
There are two positions in life for
you.
You must follow your own dicta-
tion and be Independent, or you
must follow the path laid before you
by some member Of the old school
and follow the old rut, and mayhap
still drive a delivery wagon.
Knowing as we do, that you are
to be independent is our reason for
addressing you. Listen and we will
tell you how to gain that inde-
pendence.
First, make your money work for
you.
Second, save from the money that
you earn from the money that works
for you and make that work also.
Everyone knows that very little
can be done from the interest that
one receives from the saving banks.
Therefore a better means of invest
ment. Something that is safe yet
earning large dividends.
And it is of this that we are
about to talk.
Surely you wouldn't care for a
better investment than California
Oil.
Investors in the East derive the
paltry sum of three and one-half
cents on their hard-earned dollar for
it's use for one year, while the stock
holders in the same bank paying
31a per cent to the depositors receive
no less than 140 per cent on their
dollar invested in the stock of the
bank, during the same year. These
figures are taken from the actual
report of the directors of one of the
wealthiest banks in New York city,
and any one who wishes to know the
truth of it can easily enough deter
mine it on the commercial sheets
when the dividends are declared.
And the dividends so declared are
largely derived from money in
vested in California; more often than
not in the oil industry of the So
called Golden State" Being inter
ested almost solely in oil, from
which vast fortunes are realized
yearly we would like to make state
ment of the reasons why we believe
that oil affords today greater chances
for gigantic, legitimate returns on in
vestments than any other industry.
In the first place, oil is the great
fuel of the Pacific Coast. Two and
one-half barrels of oil are the equal
of one ton of coal in thermal units.
In other words, the same amount of
heat can be obtained from u bar
rels of oil as can be obtained from
one ton of coal But the difference
in price is very great, Coal, produc-
ing the same amount Of heat per ton
as 21z barrels of oil. costs anywhere
from Sc to SS per ton wholesale.
Two and one-half barrels OF oil, fig
ured at the market delivery price of
81 per yarrel, costs s2.5O-a saving
o from $3.50 to $3.50 on every ton
of coal displaced by oil. Under the
circumstances it would be impossi-
BILE that any other fuel could be oO-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
Of ALBUQUERQ
NOW OI
Proposed Capital
$25O,OOO
To the Business Men of
NeWMexico

o the Premiums the
not only
I property.
The tor hwa
business keen here begin with and
will
| home agsa4AsYa
The organizers do the
Albuquerque the
New Companv
|
The early date
possible
S naed at
We want every line business the State
New Mexico
Un the the
Bank
VII be oect the will the Board Directors
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
" O

Notice is hereby given that the unders
OF Chapter ] Of Title Fl of the Compiled Laws d
Southwestern Fire Insurance Company" with
and with capital stock OF Two Hundred and
Shares OF the par value of Five Dollars each.
other kinds OF property against loss or damaga
ance on goods, merchandise or other property,
any vessel aflOat wherever the same may be-
Dated Albuquerque, New Mexico this \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
VALUABLE IS
BIG l.QIJ NlE
o. GURE5
National Monetary Commits
sion Issues q Large Book
of Statistics
FOR GREAT BRITAIN
Germany and France in Which
Money Systems Are Dis
cussed at Length.
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 20
Statistics for Great Britain, Germany,
and France, 1s67-19O9," is the title OF
a large volume just issued by the Ma
tional Monetary Commission. This
great collection OF economic and H.
nancial data was prepared for the
Commission by Sir R. H. Inglis Pal
grave, F. r. s., the veteran authority
on British banking; F. w. Hirst, ed
ftor of the London Economist; B..
Breslauer, editor OF the German Bank
Archiv; Robert Franz, editor of the
Deutsche OekonGniste; Albert Aupetit
head of the statistical bureau of the
Bank Of France; and NJ. Lefevre, head
of the statistical bureau Of the Credit
Lyonnais.
The volume is divided into three
parts-statistios for Great Britain. for
Germany, and for France-tables be-
ing given in each part to show the OPP
erations of the leading banks, the
money supply. ratesG Of adfsepnnt, and
foreign exchange N the respective
countries. Figures showing the
growth OF population, trade, and pub
lie revenues will be found as we'll in
the volume. The compilation repre-
sents an immense amount of pains
taking labor on the part OF the editors,
a task which was all the harder be-
cause of the nonexistence Of any such
officer as the comptroller of the cur
rency in any of these countries. to
whom the compilers might turn for
assistance. Sir R. H. Inglis Palgrave
devoted large part of year to the
liquidation and standardization for the
Commission of the mass of figures
showing the record of the Bank OF
England from 1914 to the present
time. The staff of the London Econo-
mist also rendered great assistance to
the Commission in collecting more
complete record of English banking
than has ever been published before
in England.
~---------- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
OIL SUPPLY
Becomes Exhausted and Air
man is Forced to Give
Up the Flight.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept 29.-Walter
Rrookins in a Wright biplane started
at 9:23 this morning for Springfield.
ILL.,, ts7 miles away In an effort to
break the long distance sustained
flight record of the country, but af-
ter covering seventy miles he was
compelled to descend at Gilman, the
OIL in the machine having become ex-
hausted
The race was under the auspices OF
the Chicago Record Herald. which Of
fered a prize of $4,000 for contin-
uous flight to the state fair at Spring
field. After Brookins descended at
Grman. II. Fl. Kohlsaat, OF the Rec
ord-Herald, stated that would not pre-
Vent his winning the prize, if he could
reach Springfield A special train on
the illinois Central followed the avia-
tor over the route. Brooltins resumed
the flight at 1910.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
CONCERT COURSE
Is to Be Given Here This
Season by the Marcato
Club.

At special meeting of the Morcato
Club last night, it was decided to have
concert series here this fall and
winter. Mr. Crosby, of Richmond,
Va, president of the Tuesday Musical
Club of his city. conferred with the
club here and as result the club de-
cfded four numbers of the course will
be provided by the Radcliffe Music
Club, of Washington, D. c. OF these
the Bostonia sextette Club will ap-
pear here the latter part Of October.
the Larrabee-Hardeman recital will
be here about December /, Dorothy
Lethbridge. pianist, will have an en-
gagement here January 49, and the
Metropolitan Grand Concert Company
will appear February 10.
In addition to those named The
Redpath grand quartet, of New York,
will be here the night of November
16.
The club has decided to sell course
tickets at SO, emitting the holder to
see all the numbers. Tickets for sim
gle numbers will be sold at 81,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
HUGHES PRAISED
By Bishop Anderson Who
Promises Methodist Sup
port Of Presidency.

Eulogizing Governor Cnarles A..
Hughes. of New York. as the father of
reform in the Empire state, ana the
hope of reform in other states. Btspop
william F. Anderson. of Chattanooga.
Tenn. this morning paid . glowing
tribute to the Republican executive
and pictured him as man fitted FOR
the Presidential chair. During bis
closing remarks Bishop Anderson in
timated that If Governor Hughes was
nominated for President at the next
election he would be endorsed by the
Methodists OF not only New York. put
other. stdtes.
Each time the name of New Yor1t's
executive was mentioned the congre-
CATION cheered for several minutes
Bishop Anderson's address Oh the sub
ject of reform was one OF the most
interesting ever delivered at a NJ. F.
conference in this state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29

III GO
CURT
Is Busy Today with Trial of
Devericks's for Com
missions.

The trial of r. c. Devertck's suit
against the Fair Grounds Improye-
ment Company for commissions Oh the
sale of lots occupied the attenttop OF
the circuit, court Thursday,
The suit Of winfield S. COnrnan
against the Hope Natural Gas COM
pany was settled and disH1issed.
A verdict for $49.4O was given ]. s.
Taylor against C. L. McCarty,
The only case remaining 10 be tried
this term is that of ]. G. sbaw
against the county court for Lawful
payment for publishing the COUNTY
financial statement last year.
The jurors will be discharged to-
morrow or Monday but the term viii
probably not end until tomorrow
week