davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Giebel batted 1000 getting a triple and
a single out Of two trips to the plate He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
HALL=NOYES SCHOOL,

Co-educatonal. Day and night classes. Childret
and adults. Boarding department for a few girls.
College preparatory and graded.
Frances Mann Hall, A. NJ, Prim,
jy12-tf10 POI f ST. Nw.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
HERB SPECIALIST.

MIG. OF HERB REMEDIES. WHICH ARE
guaranteed to relieve any and all all
ments: mems complaints a specislty. NJ 4.
LOUIS & SONS, 174S 7th st. NV. je3-f.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Commercial is now in first place, but
il is easily predicted that after all the
postponed games are played this club
the latter club also has a few post
poned games to play, which it is sure to
win and even up matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Charlotte HALL School,

Charlotte HALL School,
Charlotte Hail. st. Mary's Co.. Md Annie build
ings and extensive grounds. HealthfuI location IN
the historic Cool Springs" Thorough INSTRUCTION
in Mathematical Business. Scientific AZ CIassicsi
Courses Military discipline. Board & tuition sis0
per scholastic year. q. NJ. THOMAS. M Prin
jv1 BOT eSIi.S
.MAPLEWOOD, SmaE f e Ia:
for college business. Summer home and Gang
begins June @, sllO. Special care 10 little boys
J. SHORTLIDGE. A. NJ. Yale. Prfp.,
Box %. Concordville. Del Co.. Pa =,
field eSu.6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Sam Seay and Stoddard changed pO-
sitions in the last round. Stoddard pitch
ing and Seay trying his hand behind the
bat. Stoddard proved himself to be a
versatile player and struck out the side,
ending the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

A ccounta fancy instruction.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCoUNTANCy-
conducted by Department Of Education. Young
school affiliated with the New York institute Of
Accountancy, Accountancy School of Brooklyn.
Baltimore Institute of Accountancy. and tc-
countancy Institute of Los Angeles. The ing
struction is personal. and individual. Students
may enroll at session. Class sessions omen
October ]. Eightypa catalogue describing
course and containing valuable Information on
the profession Of accountancy. Address WASH
INGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY. 1885 u
street. V14-ttS
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD SCHOOL,
Perhaps Woods Commercial School, 81 East
Cap. St, is just what you want. Thousands
will tell you so. for in twenty-five years maBy
have learned shorthand, bookkeeping, typewrs
ing, arithmetic. grammar. spelling, writing
and obtained good positions. This ADVERTISE
ment does not say much. but our eatalogpe
does. 1t is free. and we want you 10 have one
iyoi-tf COURT +. WOOD Prln.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Yesterdays game-GeOrgetOw 8: Spartans,
Today's game-TanglewoOd vs.. Olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
independence League.
STANDING OF TIKI

Toda,'s game-st. Paurs vs. ST. Martins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Tomorrow morning, l thought the
worst thing you could possibly say would
be after supper. 1 wanted to let the duck
go and begin the search now She
smiled at him. You'll compromise, won't
you, on directly after supper"
He assented with laugh. IF you can
keep awake, but the first time l catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND
others on Endorsed notes; easy terms conn.,
Dental. Room Central bldg. 9th and Pa.
NJ GEO. L. BOWMAN. jy5-3Ot@.4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
TOWN LOST ON DESERT
IS SOUGHT BY COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Until Survey Is Made Location of CAL
zona Cannot Be Officially
Determined

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 22.-Be-
fore determining whether Calzona is to
remain wet or become no-saloon
town the board of supervisors have de-
cided to have the lines established and
determine definitely where this newest
desert railroad camp is situated.
If the survey shows that Calzona is
in San Bernardino county, and not Riv-
erstde, as some insist, there is no ques-
tioning that it is in Whipple precinct,
which voted dry i'll November of 1908.
1t was presumed, when the liquor IL
cense was granted, that Calzona was In
another precinct. The board of super
visors have set March ID as the date
when the matter will again be brought
up, and if the engineers establish the
town in San Bernardino Calzona's one
saloon will pass out of existence.
The question as to the location of
Calzona has been unsettled for num-
ber Of months, but the protest of Rev
d. NJ. Gambler of the anti-saloon league
against the conducting of a saloon at
that point brought the matter to an
issue. Since that time there have been
other sources of trouble over the doubt
in the location of the town in ques-
ton, and it has now been decided to
establish the county line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
CHARGED S5.75 FOR SHAVE
SAYS TRUCKEE TOURIST
Visitor to Los Angeles Goes to East
Fifth Street Barber Shop-Corr1s
promises on $3.50

"Tf a shave costs s5.75, how much
does a haircut oost?" was the ques-
tion propounded to the detectives al
police headquarters last night by h
r Haves. a tourist from Truckee, Cal.
Mr.. Hayes arrived in Los Angeles
last night to pass q few weeks, ana
after riding on the cars decided ms
dust-begrimed beard should be shaved
He states the beard was shaved ana
"he was trimmed
After leaving a Southern Pac1hc tram
at the Arcade station, Hayes entered
the barber shop, 90S1s East Firth
street. and asked for shave. The
shave was given, and then other ton
serial feats performed, which We're not
ordered. Mr.. Hayes thought the Los
Angeles BARRIERS were unusually gen
erous in using hair tonlc' mar uyes'
massage cream, etc.
When his clothes had been brushed
he received a check which called for
a payment of $5.75 at the head bar
hers stand. Hayes demonstrated and
exclaimed that he had only called for
a shave and was willing to pay 10 cents
for the same.
According to Hayes story, the
wielder of the razor stated he had also
applied a valuable hair dye, which IN
creased the bill. 90
"Fifteen cents for the shave and $3.50
for the hair dye" murmured Hayes.
An argument followed, which resulted
in q compromise, the stipulation being
that Hayes pay $3.50.
Hayes paid the money, glanced at
himself in a looking glass, saw his
hair in the natural color and then re-
ported to police headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
News From NeighbOrir1g Cities
pondent- w a ~ Circulate DeptlI
LA IA
A A1 NJ N Sunse2T
OFFICE, 81 Phones
Circulation Dept.
Home 1642.
Cuna.f 0r10

by j. Wilson, was second Milo M,
driver unknown, third. and Dich. driven
by L. N. Merritt, fourth. The time for
the four heats was 2:37, 2:36, 2:36, 1886.
The novelty race. $50 yards and re-
turn, was won by E. Flourni on Lucie
Goose; with B. Zimmerman on Kiddo,
second r. Vail, riding Steamboat,
third; e. Townsend, with Cayenne
Cora, fourth. The riders changed cos
tunes twice and provoked much laugh
ter as they donned pajamas for the
first change and Mother Hubbards and
sunbonnets for the second change. No
time was taken.
The out West club was scratched in
the mile and a half pony relay race,
which was won by the Star saddle
livery, Cary Peck rider, with II. c.
Keatley as owner and rider taking Sec
ond No time recorded.
In the three-quarter mile running
race La Chata was scratched and in the
second race Compositor was withdrawn
on account of a split hoof. The race
was won by Navarro, with Chimney
Sweep second and Recluse left at the
post. Time, 1:1S.
Col w. J. Hogan acted as presiding
judge; Frank G. Hogan and C. C. West,
associate judges; DR.. q. T. Malaby,
clerk, and Harry H. Webb, starter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
MEXICO OIL MEN
WITHHOLD FACTS
NEWS OF DEVELOPMENT Is
SECOND HAND
LARGE OPERATORS KEEP LAND
IN DARKNESS
Petroleum Fields of Republic Offer Inc
ducements Now Available Only
to Big Interests Through
Secrecy Maintained

Mexico to most Americans seems
long way off and as If the country were
too sparsely populated to bring prof
table results, but the oil companies
operating there are sanguine and full
of determination.
The Waters-Pierce Oil company has
new 1000 barrel we'll at Topila. This
we'll is 2400 feet in depth and the log
shows that it is drilled in territory
that produces long life wells.
Topila is near the Panuco river,
which runs by Tampico and is navig-
able a fact that makes this field more
important, as barges can be f1oated to
the Tampico refinery at very moderate
cost.
The Huasteca Petroleum company,
which is now building a pipe line from
the Ozulama fields of Vera Cruz to
Tampico, is planning a line to run
from the Huasteca fields to Mexico
City and has asked the Mexican gov
ernment the right to take water from
the Chucharas river to operate pump
ing stations. AS the line to Mexico
City will cross the mountain, large
numbers of pumping stations and tanks
will have to be built.
The Mexican Petroleum is about the
largest producer today in Mexico, and
is constantly adding to its holdings.
Only recently it brought in well in
Chijol district that is flowing at the
rate of several thousand barrels day.
Best Camp in Mexico
The Ebano camp at .Tampico is said
to be the finest and most complete
camp in Mexico.
The Southern Pacific, known as the
East Coast Oil company, has small
well of profitable oil on the Mendez
tract, west of Tampico. It's No. was
abandoned at 1000 as unsatisfactory.
1t is drilling two more wells now and
engaged one of the best engineers in
the country to look after its inter-
ests.
A field that is almost unknown lies
in the Tamaulipis district Consider
able work has been done in this camp
and several wells are expected soon.
But be as it may, for some reason
the people operating in Mexico do not
seem to want any news of the fields
to become public and all the news re-
ceived is generally secondhand. The
fields of Mexico seem to offer induce
ments at the present time to large
operators. AS soon as the pipe lines
from the several districts are COM
pleted the oil will go direct to the re-
finery at Tampico and save storage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
PLAN SPORTS AS ANNUAL
FEATURE AT PASADENA
Chariot Race viii Be Left for Tour
nament of Roses Exercises New
Years Day

PASADENA, Feb. 22--President Cary
of the Tournament of Roses association
seemed well pleased with the attend
ance at the park this afternoon and
implied that If the Altadena hill climb
is abandoned it is likely that an after
noon of sports will be held each year
on Washington's birthday.
you may state, however" says Mr..
Cary, "that the four-horse chariot race
is distinct feature of the New Year s
day celebration and the directors are
averse to holding it any other time.
For that reason we decided that when
chariot racing is indulged in at any
other time the teams shall be limited to
two horses, but to make 1t exciting we
arranged for three entries in each heat.
The two-horse chariot is the original
Roman style of running, and it is sell
dom that four horses are used as they
are on New Years each year at our
celebration"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
PLAN POLO FEATURES

PASADENA, Feb. 22-Two hundred
and fifty letters are being sent out to
Pasadena boosters from the Tourna-
ment of Roses association by a COM
mittee composed of DR.. r. T. Malaby,
DR.. A. K. Savage, f. G.. Hogan, w. j.
Hogan, j. H. Holmes and f. V. Rider,
urging attendance at meeting to be
held at the Hotel Maryland Thursday
night for the purpose of organizing a
permanent polo association here. Rob-
ert Lee Bettner, president of the River
side Polo club, will address the meeting
on the advantages of a polo club as an
entertainment for visitors and resi-
dents. From specifications submitted
to Mr.. Bettner he concluded that
Tournament park offers ideal accom-
modations for the sport, and he will
look over the ground Thursday to YER
ify his conclusions. Every one inter-
ested in the proposition. whether di-
rectly or indirectly, is invited to the
meeting,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
BIG SHELTER PLANNED
IN JOHNSON DISTRICT

BENSON, Feb. 22.-The Arizona Con-
solidated is now pushing work on its
mines, and extensive changes and inn
provements are contemplated on its
smelter, which it is reported from an
authoritative source will be removed
from it's present location to a more
centrally located one for the whole area
of the Johnson district and transformed
into a first-class customs crusher.
The Consolidated is now working
three shifts at two of it's best proper
ties. The shaft at the Mammoth is
down to $50 feet. 1t will be sunk to
depth of 1000 feet. The shaft on its
other mine has been sunk 800 feet. The
ores are all sulphides, and the company
is getting it's own limestone from these
properties. The monthly pay roll OF
the district is now in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
The Johnson Development company
which owns valuable properties in the
district, has reached a depth of $50
feet with it's shaft, and has just pur-
chased a new 40-horsepoWer hosting
engine. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to go down to depth of 1900 feet
before stopping.
At the Black Prince the shaft is
down about 900 feet. Only one SHIFT is
being worked on this property.
There is considerable talk of reopen
ing the famous old Peabody property
from which was taken $2,000,000 worth
of ore before it was closed down. 1t
has been idle a number of years.
The removal of the smelter to a more
central location in this mining district
is believed to be a certainty at some
future date, although no definite steps
have as yet been taken Its removal
and reopening as a first-class customs
snelter, it is said, would be of immeas-
urable benefit to the various properties
included in the Johnson district
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
OCEAN PARK
Circulation, Trolleyway, bet Pier avenue
and Marine street Home All.
Correspondent-Home 1881; Sunset 5e1.
TRUSTEES VOTE TO
PURCHASE ROLLER
LONG CONTROVERSY AT OCEAN
PARK ENDS
StraWs May Be Drawn to Decide
Who Will Be Allowed to
Ride in Cab of
Machine

OCEAN PARK, Feb. 22.-Adopting
the recommendation of Trustee j. D.
Mc&innon that the purchase of a steam
roller is the best investment the city
can make, the board of trustees has de-
cided to order the roller. It will cost
about $500. Unless someone enjoins
the city from consummating the roller
deal, this may be considered the last
act in q little play on the part of the
trustees that has furnished entertain
nent of vaudeville sort for tine citI-
zens for many weeks At one time an
irreparable split of the board threat
ened to result from the steam roller
controversy.
When it was first decided to purchase
a steam roller to keep in repair the city
streets opposition on the part of some
of the trustees was shown. President
II. 3. Eakins and Trustees J. d. Mac
Kinnon and George Washington Foster
favored buying the machine, while
Trustees Elijah Griffith and Edward
Horan have fought the plan from the
beginning. While the controversy was
at it's height President Eakins became
i'll and was unable to attend the meet
ings of the board for more than a
month. Despite his absence, the road
roller controversy rolled on, and III
feellng between several VI lllS u uStSOa
developed. On one occasion Trustee
Horan applied the name of "czar' to
Trustee MacKinnon, when the latter,
acting as president of the board, re-
fused to allow Horan to talk about the
steam roller.
The arguments OF Trustees Griffith
and Horan that the city has no money
to buy steam rollers, and that such
action would be literally squandering
the money, have carried no weight, and
the three members of the board favor
ing it have steadfastly insisted that the
deal be made. Trustee Mackinnon de-
clared he had investigated the road
roller proposition and was positive that
it would be a money saver for the city.
1t is said the next procedure will be
the drawing of cuts among the trustees
to see which shall ride i'll the cab of
the new steam roller when it arrives at
ocean Park. The victory of the trio OF
trustees over their two opposing col
leagues in the purchase of the machine
is said to be so gratifying to them that
some sort of a celebration will be held
when the roller gets here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
MANY ATTEND DANCE AT
ANNANDALE COUNTRY CLUB

PASADENA, Feb. 22-The Washing
toms birthday dinner-dance at the
Annandale Country club house tonight
was attended by two hundred persons.
The rooms were profusely decorated
with the national colors and the lights
were shaded in patriotic colors. Each
table had a centerpiece Of red, Whlte
and blue flowers, and flags were useo
for favors The bonbon dishes were
tied with ribbons in the national colors,
and the dance programs were decorat-
ed with flags. Kammermeyer's orches-
ira furnished the music. Among the
guests were Col. w. j. Hogan, VINO nad
as his guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ho-
gan, Miss Lillian Grail, Z. G. Brown,
Mr.. Hoyt and Mr.. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Wads-
worth entertained Miss Elizapeth Burt,
Miss Virginia GRANGE, Miss Margaret
Matthews, Mr.. Macbeth and Frank
| OWENS 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hunt had with
them Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Robinson, III.
A. Boardman of st. Paul and William
G. Hoag.
DR.. f. E. Mattison, Miss Mattison
and DR.. S. J. Mattison.,
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Edwards Or. ana
Mrs. Thomas w. Bishop, Miss Purdle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Williams enter
tained a party of ten.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Armstrong,
party of six.
DR.. and Mrs. P. Janss, several guests.
Mr.. Volmer, a party of seven.
MIR. and Mrs. e. H. Strafford had
with them Edgar r. Barring and w. IL.
Green.
James Cornelius, party of fifteen.
A. 7. Hutchinson was host to Mr.. ana
Mrs. F.. C. Dunlap, Miss Woodward ana
Mr. and Mrs Dunlap.
w. A. Barnes had Miss Margaret
Sherk, Miss Seibert and Mr.. Lowery.
Sidney A. Briggs, Miss Walden and
Miss Elizabeth Walden
Mrs. c. A. F. Littleton, party or
ten.
E. w. Sargent, a party Of six.
o. C. Hatch, a party of hVe.
Mrs. e. r. Holmes had as her guests
Mrs. Orcutt, Misses Shoop, Spring.
Goodrich, Hawkins, Messrs. Stockwea-
ther Lamb. Snow and Blair.
MIR. and Mrs. e. w, Williams, MISS
Smith, Miss Isabel Smith, Luther Ken
meth and Richard Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cattern, Mr.. and
Mrs Richmond Miss Richmond, Mrs.
r A. Evans and Franklin Evans.
Mr. FitzGerald entertained party OF
six.
Mrs. G. G.. Catch. two.
. DR.. and Mrs. John f. Kern, six
DIR. and Mrs. S. E. Arnold, Miss Flor
ence Baker, Mrs. S. f. Arnold and Hen
rv Rurstinghouse formed another party.
IT,, Won Siege and Mr.. and Mrs. II. K.
Mccullough made up party.
T T. Blick entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. ingram. and L. j. Woods had par
ty of eight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

Practically every one interested in
California oil enterprises operating In
the proven fields is making money. This
is particularly true of those who hold
stock in Coalinga oil companies-that
wonderfully prolific feld-the greatest In
the state. If not In the world. The only
way you can make some of this money
is to invest a portion Of your income or
savings in some good oil stock.
This offer is the initial ground floor Of
fering in a company operating in ahso-
lutely proven territory in Coalinga. The
property is owned outright Small capi-
talization, no promotion stock. shallaw
easy drilling. but wells run from 150No
400 barrels, owing to extremely prolihc
nature of underlying sands
Choicest piece of undeveloped property
in entire state of California
Call or write to us at once for further
particulars before this opportunity passes
and IL you desire we will arrange so you
can make a free trip TO Coalinga to see
the property and go over the field IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
GOLDR0AD MINE
GROWS In WEALTH
AS SHAFT DEEPENS

Tho ore now being extracted from the
500 and 700 levels of the G0ldrOad mine
is said to be far richer than that here
tofore taken from the property, and the
bullion output will be increased by many
thousands of dollars during the present
month.
Those who are in a position to judge
say the property is getting bigger and
richer with every months work, and
that IL is destined TO be one of the larg-
est producers of gold in the United
States.
The average of the ore taken from
the old works was low compared with
the present values, yet the company
was enabled to pay dividends from the
profits. In the old mill the cost of ex-
traction was very high, while in the
new plant the cost has been reduced to
a minimum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
UNION OIL PREPARES
TO EXTEND INTO OLA

The Union Oil company is preparing
to extend it's oil line from Santa Paula
to the Upper DIAL country to take the
oil from the Ojai Oil and Development
company's two wells. The oil has been
tested and found to be of from 17.S TO
18 B. The Union already has line to
the wells of the Pacific Crude and Cap
ital Crude companies, about one mile
awav. nut this line is a small one and
not suited to this grade of oil. 1t is
likely therefore that a new line of large
size will be laid in order to handle the
oil that is being developed in this sec
tioO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
MANY ATTEND FUNCTION
FOR POMONA PRESIDENT 7

POMONA, Feb. 22.-The reception
rendered President Blaisdell of Pomona
college at the Pilgrim Congregational
church last night by the Mems CLUB
of the church was largely attended.
The guests of honor, beside President
Blaisdell and Mrs. Blaisdell, We're Dean
Norton and Mrs. Norton, Professor f..
p. Bracket and DR.. p. Il. Spalding OF
the college. The church was attrac-
lively decorated with bamboo and
peach blossoms, large American flags,
Pomona college pennants and large
picture of Washington After~the re-
ception President Blaisdell delivered
an address on 1.-THE Greater Citizen
ship" and there We're vocal solos by
Miss Birchard and Mrs. A. T. Smith,
a solo by Miss Lee and the singing. of
the "Ghost Song" by graduates and
students of Pomona college. Refresh
ments were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
SHIPS CARLOAD oF ORE

A carload of new ore has been shipped
from the Belledeur mine, south of Kingman,
TO the smelter. This ore is rich IN solu
&c n NJ Bowen and associates, who have
the property under bond, are getting things
in shape for active development. They nave
a hoist and compressor on the mime anu are ~;
reach below the old workings before cutting
The Vein. Owing to a break In the smart
work is now carried on by hand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
HOTEL AT TAFT

A new hotel of 45 rooms is to be bull
at Moron or Taft by J. w. Jameson
The plans and specifications have beer
soon he let. The plans call for a strictly
modern building with all the latest and
best improvements. This Is an improvement
that will cause oil men to give forth words
OF praise and Thanksgiving The hotel ac-
COMMUNICATIONS now are entirely inadequate
to handle the people and much ineonveni-
ance results.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
EASTERN OIL MEN HERE

During the past few weeks there nave
.t oeeH ciifoTnia feids with a view to securing
nrodnction. A number were in Los Ange-
les lately, all of whom are old eastern ope-
rators, and who are making a carefui stuuS l
orA Tugene Cobb of Chicago. an old ope-
rator in the Bradford field; Henry Argue
Of Buffalo, a Pennsylvania operator OF sew
eral years standing; James X; Leonaru s.ro,,o Ol
the Devonian OIL company OF Pehhsyi'aiiis'
and f. N Akin of Detroit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
SCHOOLS SHOW INCREASE

POMONA, Feb. 22.-The enrolment
at the local public schools continues to
increase. The report of Supervising
Principal p w. Kaufman shows the
total registration to be 2192, an increase
Of 21S over last year at this time.
This enrolment is distributed as fol-
lows: Grade schools. 1902; kndergar-
tens. 215; high school. 375. There has
been a gain of 1876 pupils since De-
can1 her L