davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
MEDICAL SCIENCE DATES
FROM DAYS OF PROPHETS
Or. Locke Discusses Influence OF
Prayer on Ailments

DR.. Charles Edward Locke at III"
First Methodist church last evenlhs
nreached on the subject "Can Physlcal
Ailments Be Cured by Prayer, or "hat
Shall We Do When We Are SICK
This was a sermon in the series on on
'rThe Truth About Disease and Healtu
and Medicine and Faith he SAID al
part: 49, ,sa or
physical agencies along win 49, 49,
WRSen Hezekiah was i'll the prophet
commanded that "a lump of figs pc
laid on the boil and he recopereu.
Jesus used clay on the blind man
ewes and told him to use water ~
the familiar Scripture in James IL Is
said. 'Is any man sick among YOU let
him call for the elders or the chutcL'
and let them pray over hl1n' anolIil.
ing him with oil in the name OF tne
lord" Figs and clay, and especially
oiI are ali conceded to have curative
nroperties. Poultices of oil ana Vlne-
par were frequently used, as when tne
Good Samaritan poured in OIL anu
wine and brought relief to the ilaii
who had fallen among thieves. Inc
real beginnings of modern medicine are
thus found to be in the Bible story.
"God himself used the first an
aesthetic when he caused ueep
sleep to fall upon Adam and removed
one of Adams ribs and then 'closeu
I'M the flesh No doubt In nature there
is a nanacea for every physical i'll, ana
some day it will be found. II GOO sent
fruits and cereals, and flesh for 1000,
did he not also send the ant1dotes Ior
disease and poison? There is apsolule-
Iv no command In the Bible. and no
instification in common sense, or ex-
perience, that should prevent mankind kind
from using any remedies which nave
been found advantageous and oe4en+ t,sn+
cial We should ever remember tnaI
since God gave us life and remeoles
we should constantly pray to nm III
health and sickness for a ll1e Oh lh"n'
Years. and ,nceasing usefulness
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
COWBOY GROUP is SOLD

TUCSON, Ariz.. Nov. 12-The Cow
boy group of mines in the Tevis district
Of Cochise county, was sold Wednes-
day by George Pense to a party of
six EGl Pasoans who will probably or
eaniIe a stock company to operate the
property.
c. L. Galloway, one of the purchas-
ers, states that the price paid for the
mines is $4,000. but until after the
return of George II. Jones. who has
gone tc see the property no definite
action will be taken relative to i'm
provements. However, an 80-foot shaft
has already been sunk and a tunnel
100 feet long has been run.
The property covers seven claims
extending over 6O00 feet. and is ex-
clrsively gold bearing.
The purchasers in addition to Mr..
Galloway and Mr.. Jones are: f. M.
Cruzen, James A. Pollard, G. l.. Vow
ell and c. w. Harral. Mr. Pollard
will remain in charge of the mines as
manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
EXPECTS 1ooo-BARREL WELL

MARICOPA, Nov. 13-The Canadian
Sunset, operating on section 6 on the
Maricopa Sunset fiat, has been closed
down for the past three weeks awaiting
the arrival of a string of 6-inch pipe,
The S-inch was landed in the hard
shale at 2190 feet and the water shut
off.
Superintendent Goheen, in charge of
the companys affairs, says he will
bring in well inside the next 200 feet
or less.
IF 1 don't get 1000 barrel well at
least, l will miss my guess" said Go
heen.
Operations willl be resumed again inn
mediately the pipe arrives, which will
be inside of the next few days.
The success of the Essex and La
Blank on the Mariposa fiat adjoining
the Canadian Sunset would seem to
absolutely prove this territory. The
Canadian Sunset will sell to the Agen-
cv when it gets on a producing bass,
according to an authentic report.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
NEW RAILROAD OPENS RICH
MINING REGION IN MEXICO

other European smelters. Mrs. Casas
owns the Corina zinc mine in that dis
trict, consisting of twenty-four per-
tenencias and other extensions. He
has been developing the property for
two years, piling ore on the dump. The
vein is in a contact between a slate
hanging and lime footwall. The lode
on the surface is Is to 20 feet wide.
At a depth of four meters from the
surface, 35 per cent zinc carbonate was
struck.
The pay streak is from one to two
feet wide, of high grade ore, but the
remainder of the lode il good milling
proposition. The shaft, an incline, is
down 100 feet ON a 25-degree dip, and
at the bottom It has struck body or
lead ore running eight ounces of sill
yer and "a per cent lead and another
running "a ounces of silver and go per
cent lead.
He ships this lead-silver ore to the
smelter at Chihuahua and will soon
begin shipping his zinc ore to Europe.
In the same district the Plomosas
mine, owned by French capitalists, Is
in full operation and a profitable pro-
ducer. Its concentrator is in operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14

EL. PASO, Tex, Nov. 19.-The min
ing district on the Concho river sec
tion of eastern Chihuahua, which IS
now made accessible by the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient railroad, is
one of the most extensive mineralized
areas of northern Mexico, says cruz
Casas Of Chihuahua, Mexico.
The minerals are lead, silver, copper
gold and zinc. 1t may not be generally
known that in the item of gold alone
there is we'll defined belt extending
from north to south over fifty miles
long that would attract great atten-
tion in any other mining district. One
gulch, called Arroyo Rico, produced
placer gold to the amount of $5OOOOO
some years ago, under the most prim-
tive methods, mostly with gold pans
and rockers. One mine, owned by
Juan Terra2as, called La Virgen, has
produced over $3OO,O00. most Of which
came from a small mill and arrastras.
But the most wonderful deposits are
those Of calamine and zinc carbonate,
and until the high duty was placed on
zinc by the United States the ship
ments were heavy Now the shipments
are being renewed to Germany and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
HAWAIIAN OIL COMPANY
SPUDS IN. ON CARISSA
Capital from Pacific Island In
vested in California Fields.
Work Now Under Way

McKITTRICK, Nov. 13.-The Huma-
huma Oil company, a Honolulu, Ha-
wat, corporation, operating on the
Carissa plains, spudded in last week.
Operations were begun with 20-tnch
stovepipe, the biggest hole with few
exceptions ever attempted in California.
Frank Payne is the vice president and
promoter of the corporation and in i'm
mediate charge of the operations,
though superintendent Pollard Of the
Honolulu Consolidated will look after
the company's affairs beginning next
week.
This company was financed exclu-
sively by Hawaiian capital. Mr.. Payne
and his associates appreciate they are
operating in a country yet improved,
but they have every confidence that a
new field of high gravity oil will be
opened up. The Humahuma is ST.
900 600 corporation, it's shares having
been sold originally at 30 cents.
Judging from the elaborate manner
and the expense incurred in fixing up
the camp, the Humahuma expects to
open up a valuable tract Of land. More
than $4,000 has been expended in camp
construction, and according to those
who have seen 1t the camp is one of
the most complete In the state The
buildings are all steam heated, equip
ped with shower and tub baths, cleo
trio lights, telephones and other ac-
cessories to comfort.
Supplies are hauled from McKt!trick,
a distance of fifteen miles, over 20
per cent grade. so the cost of laying
down material at the camp is at once
apparent. Fuel oil, which is purchased
from the Dominion Oil company at Nc
Kittrick for 60 cents barrel, costs $1.5C
by the time it reaches the Humahuma
camp.
The Associated Oil company is oper-
ating in this field about two and hall
miles from Humahuma The Huma-
hunla company is on section q, while
the Associated's camp is on 80. If any
oil whatever is found, it should be OF
high gravity, judging from the sand
outcroppings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
DENVER MAN lNVENTS
DISTlLLING PROCESS

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1S.-By Den
yer and Colorado men is claimed the
credit for the invention of new dls-
tilling process and apparatus which VIII
revolutionize the refining of petroleu cum
and, for that matter, any other product
usually made from a still. The primer
ple involved is that air pressure is USED
as we'll as heat. In obtaining dltterent
products from crude oil, sometimes a
partial vacuum exists in the Stlll anu
sometimes the air pressure is greater
than the atmosphere. The whole pro-
cess is done under cover in air tight
receivers, therefore no loss from eVap-
grafton is had.
The process not only saves 10 per
cent of the crude oil in the products,
but 1t also breaks up the crude oil IN
such a way that less kerosene and par
affine are made and more gasoline.
The process also admits of dividing
the lubrlcating oils into different
grades The whole separation is made
in one pro- IS in eight hours, whereas
the present process requires seVeraI
days. The cost is also greatly reduced
being less than one-half the old cost
The process is conducted along
chemical lines and everything is
worked out mathematically. A sample
refinery erected at Boulder, Colo, is
demonstrating every day what can be
done with this process. The gasoline
produced is of a higher grade than by
ordinary distillation and the lubricat-
ing oils are entirely free from wax.
The inventor and patentee of this
process is Nat H. Freeman, a mining
4 engineer and chemist well known In
Colorado. Mr.. Freeman has been
working on the process for fourteen
years, and has it covered by several
patents. He worked for the Standard
Oil for a time when a young man. He
is an enthusiast on experimenting and
has owned a chemical laboratory OF
his own since he was Is years old. Mr.,
Freeman was also with the United
States Steel corporation for four years,
where he invented a process for desul-
phurizing and dephosphorizing steel
He also has several mechanical inven-
tionS of great merit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
CALIFORNIA HILLS WILL
DELIVER 100000 BARRELS

MARICOPA, Nov. 13-The California
Hills, operating the old Sanger-Han-
ford property, comprising the west
half of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 3, l1-24
has contracted to deliver 100000 barrels
of oil to the Sunset-Monarch refnery
at this place, at 40 cents barrel. =
The company has two weiis, NOS
drill one of these to the second sand.
The Boston Pacific reached this sand
at about 1000 feet finishing with over
100 feet of sand and has a production
of 1874 barrels q day 16 gravity oil;
California Hills figures on nnlsnlhg
its well at 140O feet, with 5-S inch
casing, perforating both sands. The
work viii commence in few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
MUSICIAN CUTS COMPANION
IN FIGHT FOR IS CENTS

Tuck Wilson, a musician, VINO quar-
ra1ad with companion Saturday
nipht and slashed him on the face with
= knife. inflicting an ugly wound, sur
rendered to the police yesterday.
Robert Webster, who was injured, is
at the county hospital and does not
desire to prosecute Wilson. the quar-
rel is said to have been over 10 cents
which both men claimed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
LIBERTY MILL A SUCCESS

TONOPAH, New, Nov. 13.-The new
ten-stamp mill at Liberty, which start
ed operations on the first of the month,
is now running smoothly and the man
agement expects it will treat 100 tons
daily Following the test run, which
necossitated several minor repairs and
adjustments, regular run was started
and so far the different parts of the
machinery have been running without
incident.
The ore carries silver values and is
of the oxidized character. While the
gene ral average cannot be secured, 1t
is believed that the values will run
between $40 and $40 ton. A large
tonnage has been blocked out In the
underground workings, and the mill
will be kept busy for some time to
core. Three shifts are now employed
at the mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
MIDWAY FIVE BREAKS
LOOSE, FLOWING 10000
BARRELS IN 9 HOURS

TAFT, Nov. 13.-Well No. 1 of Mid
wav 3 broke loose again Friday, MAX
ing a production of 10000 barrels In
nine hours. The hole is rapidly clear
ing of sand and the superintendent
homes soon to have the, well on steady
production. The company has delivered
Is 900 barrels on its contract with the
standard for 100, 900 barrels. No other
contracts have been made, though sew
eral are under consideration. The man
agement prefers to sell to one COM
pany If possible, but unless satisfactory
rates can be agreed upon it Is the
intention to ship by rail to small con-
sumerS.
An application has been made to the
Sunset Western for spur track, so
that loading racks can be built.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Tallac, Captain Hanshue'
sailed for San Francisco today to ioad ce-
ment for Puget Sound .,,,
rhe steamer Admiral Sampson Captain
Bartlett. arrived today from San Francesca
and Seattle with passengers and trelgh'
for the Alaska Pacific steamship com
pany. ,
The schooner Omega Captain Nyman' ar
rived from Coos Bay, twelve days out win
700 900 feet of lumber and Will discharge
at the Salt Lake wharf
Another of the fleet of half dozen
windtammers now coming down the coast
to put Hn an appearance today was the
schooner Meteor Captain Heopner sixteen
days from Gray's Harbor
The steamer Raymond. Captain Knudsen
arrived from Redondo Beach today ano
after discharging a partial cargo OF luIn-
her loaded at WillDa will return with tne
remainder
The steamer Santa Rosa. Captain Alex-
ander ran into the power schooner Alpha
this morning and nearly cut her In two
while turning in the channel The Alpha
was tied at the Crescent wharf and cap
tain Alexander turning the Rosa -
ties 20 the Pacific Coast wharf on the
opposite side of the channel. The Rosa
was on the forward speed when she crashed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
TOMBSTONE ACTIVE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz,, Nov. l3.-The
Tombstone Consolidated Mines COM
pany is diligently prosecuting work
on the new strike recently made on
and it's extent gives encouragement
to the management. The daily pump
ing record is maintained at 65O0,OOO
gallons and development is continuing
urinterruptedly.
Mining work in the Tombstone dis
trict among the chloriders is progress
ing satisfactorily. 80,
Shipments were made from the Sill
yer Thread. Bunker Hill and state Oh
N5aine last week, four cars being ship
ned to the smelters from these prop
critics. Two cars each from the Her
shat ana Royal Guard also were sent
forward this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14

through an eighteen skff tied alonssiae
the Alpha and cut the schooner nearly to
the waterine.
The steamer Grace Dollar. Captain Kali
nin arrived today from Albion with
cargo of lumber
The schooner w F. Jewett, Captain Peter
son, sailed today for San Francisco for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 13,--Arriyed steam
shin santa Rosa from San Diego steam
schooner Raymond from Raymond via Re-
5ando' Roach. steam schooner Grace DoHaf
from Albion; schooner Meteor sixteen DAYS
from Gray's Harbor: schooner omega
twelve days from Coos Bay: steamer AZ AZ
,,;rai samnson Seattle via San Francisco.
sailed: Steamship Santa Rosa for san
Francisco via Redondo Beach: steam
ssbooner Tallac for Puget Sound via san
Francisco schooner w. f. Jewett Tor san
Francisco for orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
OWNS PROVED LAND

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 1S.-T. G.
Lockart, the Goldfeld mining man. and
Fred K. Lane of Los Angeles, formerly
of Goldfeld, own the locators' interest
in the land on section rs, 31-24, on
which the Midway Basin has made a
strike
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
TIDE TABLE

yts as easy 70 secure bargain in . used
automobiles through want advertising. e. 10
Wrsd to be-and still is-to secure = horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
DELlVERs 12,oOo BARRELS

MARICoPA, Nov. 1S.-The Midway
Northern, section 80, 1928, delivered
u. 900 barrels of oil on it's contract our
ing October, from well No. l.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
NEW PITTSBURG GERM A PUZZLER.
Camps Out in Large Filter Beds--Looks Like
Gas Pipe---HaS Many Legs and No Head, But is
Possessed of Lar9e Appetite

PittsburS.-The sand beds in the
Aspinwall filtration plant here are
cloSged so by microbes, which look
like sections of Saspipe equipped with
legs, that the water cannot get
through the sand. and there is dan
ger of water famine on a microbe
basis. One of the peculiar features
OF this newly discovered germ that is
puZzling psychologists not only here
but in other cities. is that ii seeming
ly has no head. Neither has it a tail
10 wag. 1t is equipped. however.
with many flexible legs and seems to
know what 1t is doing all the time.
Opinion is expressed here that the
germs originated in the mining re-
gions near Blairsville, thirty miles
from the filtration beds, and imm edi-
ately proceeded to- swim down stream
to inspect the Pittsburg water system.
They liked the filtration beds so we'll
that the" decided to camp out there.
until now there is layer OF multi
legged gaSpipc germs on the sand
beds that is SO thick that little water
can get through the sand and into the
mains.
The situation has become so bad
th" city officials are much worried
Their worriment is increased by the
TACT that no one seems to know
whether it is a malignant or a harm
less germ. The fact remains, how
ever. that the city water is so full OF
flexible legs that il tickleS the throats
OF those who drink it. Another dis
quieting feature is that boiling the
water does not kill the germ. 1t
wiggles its flexible legs little faster
and gets red in the body. but does not
die as result of the boiling process
The Water Department officials are
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

cans should marry al home and En-
ropeans likewise. A title cannot
mean anything in America because
il was bought"
Lady Laurier paid not the slightest
attention to . the interviewerS sug-
gestion about the wrongs perpetrated
upon her sex. None aroused her pity
or scorn. Her sympathies were born
OF another period of English life
Lady Lauriers sympathies are not
with the snffragette movement.
1T is indecent" she said. on
heard of and altogether too unwom-
anly for woman to compete with
masculine superiority
She had no children. had been a
good wife. devoted to her husband
as God ordained her and her breed
ing predestined her. They nave few
suffragettes in Canada.
Il once saw procession OF them -
said the wife of Senator Jones. who,
with the Senator and other statesmen
or Canada, was with the party.
They were all so frigntfully ugly. I
at once saw that they could not have
been anything else but suffIagettes. "
Who would want to make csses
OF themselves like the English suf-
fragettes are doing" added -. Mrs.
Bristol. wife of Edward Bristol
NJ. p. another member of the party
that is going to Hot Springs for rest
and the benefit OF Lady Lauriers
health.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Refuses His Pardon

Washington. ID. C.. Special.-Frce-
dom was granted by presidential
clemency TO Thomas j. Taylor, who
has been serving life imprison.
mcnt term in the Atlanta peniten.
tiary for killing his wife. whom he
suspected of intidelity. in Washing
ton. fifteen Years ago.
Since his incarceration at Atlanta
Taylor has become an expert pharma-
clst and his record i'll prison has been
an excellent one. During a serious
smallpox epidemic the prisoner iso-
lated himself with the sick patient )
and nursed them.
lie has declined to take advantage
of the pardon granted. to him by Pres
ideut Taft. and has asked 10 be al
lowed /" remain as one OF the '.truS-
tiea' Of the institution. lie will re-
main in this capacity.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Ralley's Comet Visible.

Washington. ID. c., Spccial.-WaSk-
1n%ton astronomers and Others inter-
eSted IN the flight of Hallcy's comet.
are daily Watching the progress Of
that phcnuincnOm, which can easily
been seen with the aid OF Il pair of
operat glasses.
The comet is slightly west of the
star Delta. of the constellation of the
fiSh. Inc easiest way to locate it is
from the three bright stars of the
constellation Of aries. from which it
rs one hour and twenty minutes of
are III soulhwesterly direction.
The comet may soon be visible to
the naked eye, but at present can be
seen with ordinary glasses. The OBJ
servat"ry 81 Georgetown is keeping
close on It's course, and its flight is
watched nightly.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
LADY LAUREER SCORNS OUR IDEALS AS UNDEHOCRATIC
Says Americans Are Far More Eager Prerosaves Than
EuropeanS-Confenpt For aGees-Indecen Uraeard
of and UnWomanly to Compete With Men, She SAYS.

st. Louis.-'Democratic ideals in
the social life Of American" As she
said 1t the plump placi6ity of Lady
Laurier's face was disturbed by Il
little upward wrinkle and her ample
shoulders described a circle. suggest
ing incredulouS amusement. She was
answering the question as to how
she. the possessor of Il title, with GER
tain royalistic affiliations and pre-
destined preferences. harmoniZed her
situation of being the wife of a Can
adian Premier, an elective officer on
American soil. Surely. the social
contrarities Of such a position called
for the play of diplomat OF the
highest quality
Royal prerogatives as against
democratic ideas. did you say?" she
reiterated with rising infection, lev
cling her lorgnette with accuracy.
democratic ideals, we'll. / haven't
observed anything democratic in the
social ideals of America. / don't
say that it isn't mixed enough.
Americans display far greater eag-
erness for royal prerogatives than do
Europeans.
Titles are OF far greater value
on this side than in Europe Ameri-
cans pay unqualified homage to roy
atty. while in Europe their value is
disproportionate to their station.
Americans seem to need the title
and Europeans the money. do not
believe in such marriages. Ameri-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
President of Panama Dies.

Panama, BY Cable-Jose Domin-
go de Obaldia, president of Panama,
died from heart disease at 2:3O
O'Clock Wednesday. He had been
sick only since Friday.
President Obadaldia was elected on
July l.. 1908. He had before acted
as tho chief executive during the alb
senee of President Amador. He was
""riGcr. ulster to the United
~iat,T. lir as born 63 years ago
and va, -,I OF Former Presiden
F1DHtja O., y'onlkia.
,H. no., ,""sident of Panama will
Ic llr.i A iendoza.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Life Imprisonment for Wealthy
Planter,

W. I. Jones has been refused n
new trial by the State Supreme Court
which heard his appeal on Monday.
Jan. :'rd. This announcement, of the
highest tribunal i'll the State of South
Carolina removes the hope of tie
prisoner in his fight for liberty.
The history Of the now famous
Jones ease * one that has excited
widespread interest. because of the
prominence and wealth of the prin-
cipals. and the very sensational rca-
lures brought ont at The inquest and
at the trial. and the hard fought. con.
tmucd and able efforts that have been
put forth bv the defendant : coumsr.
III the attempt to keep him from hay
ing to receive the punishment provi-
ded by law and imposed by the pre-
sldn" judge after the jury heurim:
the ease had rendered Il verdict Of
guilty of murder with recommends
iIon 10 mc."v.
II was on Sunday night. July 5th.
1908. that W. I. Jones. one of the
largest land owners and wcalthirst
men in that section poisoned his wife.
who died in agony. arpcating the
Lord = PRAYER.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Asparagus and Cauliilowrr.

This is a delicious combination.
Cook together in very little water so
that when the vegetables are tender
there will remain less than n cup of
the liquid. Put in Il large tablespoon
OF butter as soon as the water begins
to boil, so the seasoning will be alb.
soThed. When done remove carefully
and thickcG the remaining liquid with
COrnStarch. If only Il few SpoOnfuls
of water remain. milk added to make
a sauce improves the dish still more.
If there are tough ends on the aspara-
gus. cnt th"m off, simmer them next
day in a little water. UUL through q
sieve. thickCn and serve as SOUP
Boston Post