davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

"Mln Fanrlo R % homeopathic,
ian't fhcT" arkpd tho hostess
WEAKLY law don't think Ho," 70.
piled young rrHlhCfby al least rho
law uuyah nt homo whom call.
doncher know"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

The stars in the Oberammergau Pas
sion Play receive s625 apiece for their
seasons work. Some professional act
ors might stand that, II there were
vaudeville or lecture engagements
during the winter.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

An Indiana paper tells Of a farmer
in that state who fills his pockets
with green walnuts when he goes rab-
bit hunting, and throws with such
deadly accuracy that he can hit the
animals every shot. How the base
ball scouts" overlooked talent like
this is one of the mysteries OF the ma.
tional game.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
THE M. ]. O'FALLON SUPPLY co
wIiDI.I.s SALE


PLUMBING AND STEAM GOODS
Boilers and radiators Tor heating residences
and public buildings nsnefa! steam and "a
and vindWiils lifass pips, ssssr pipe 80
fnunf. garden hose. fire hnss. etc Agents foF
The ksuanss system % wai-F supply Ia
suirs Tor our special pipt. cutting tool.
Mftfr Tor general Information OrTfcHA
WAnElluIhit9 AID plHpLAI- Rooms.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
COLORADO FARMERS CONGRESS
AND SHORT COURSES AT STATE
AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS, FIT.
COLLINS, JANUARY 9TH TO

UOIITVof JFNTVOHNT TIT .
18TH, 1911.
A special rae will be made for this
occasion via the Colorado and South
ern from Pueblo and intermediate
points to I.oyeland inclusive. Tickets
will be on sale January and 9. Final
limit January "a. continuous passage
on the going trip with privilege OF
stop-over at Denver on the return trip
within the final limit
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

An Indiana man has taken to eat
ing cigar stubs. Does DR.. Wiley know
the exact effect of F'letcherized cr
gar stub on the human system?
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

ulirnIl hame treatment for nervous, uierihs
flktUH Catarrhal. stninarh and l,seiai Disorders.
n renders unnerrarg distressing examinations aud
doe away with initial aud harminiiurai treatment
n = stopping M frequent mutil4tuna md thu
ing u afnsn Mo removal 81 The nYHfies Consult nf
correspond with Mr. y J, nHinharii, a. H.. 5nl Gss
A iisciHu nuiiins, Denver, Colo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
DENVER DIRECTORY

BON l. LOOK G G1 T. e. a saai q Nh ~
los mailed free cor 18Th a iiiaks Denver
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING

Mai orders given special attention, Az tinds
DENVER PHOTO MATERIALS CO.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
HOWARD {. BURTON. ASSaYER Z CHEMIST
IIAnAII-II. InImIlAnn-

Specimen price uald. Silver lead, 81. gold,
silver $50. sold, aogi sine Or COPPER, o.
Mailing envelope and ful price itHt sent on
application Control and umpire work
iglfTd. Reference Carbonate National uRnk
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
by MARY MBfRIc RnEI
I AO1NONe ar XNE CXRCLZAR .CZ1ZRC4CeT

MLVIZzo4zzO1v9 ~ ~. 0.ZSEZ2NEF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
In the Mines and Oil Fields
.0LINDA LAND GOES AFTER
LIGHT OIL At FULLERTON
Well Is 1860 Feet on Property
Adjoining Puente Holdings.
Other Holes Planned

FULLERTON, July 31.-The Olinda
Land company is down 1860 feet on
its No. 5, which is in light oil territory
adjoining the Puente property in the
Ollnda section, about a mile from it's
other wells, which produce a heavy
tuel oil. The well is an old one, drilled
to about 2000 feet and then ruined by
careless workmen. 1t is being re-
drilled and will go through to the
bottom of the oil strata in this section
from 23OO to $500 feet
Another old we'll right by this was
also ruined in the early days by the
loss Of a string of tools. Heavy gas
pressure caused the hole to sand up
and froze the tools fast. In the effort
to eXtricate them another string was
lost and the hole had to be abandoned,
but such was the gas pressure on the
light oil encountered that it continued
to flow small quantities of oil some
time after suspension of work. The
oil tested 80 gravity.
If this experience is not repeated in
the new wells the company will have
practically two fields, one producing a
very low gravity fuel product ranking
with the very best, the other giving
the opposite extreme, a refined prod
uct that is not found in most California
fields.
PAYS EIGHTH DIVIDEND
The company's total holdings are
2700 acres. Not all Of this is oil land,
but it is safe to say that thousand
acres may be expected to prove such.
The eighth dividend of $4,000 was
paid July 1, making a total capitaliza-
tion of $2,000,O00. Payments are at the
rate of one-half per cent quarterly.
All other funds are going into develop
ment. Two strings have been operated
continuously for some time and a third
rig is about ready to spud. Hereafter
three strings will be kept in operation.
One or two offers to purchase Aave
been received from time to time, but
no price has ever been put upon the
property and the owners are not show
ing the slightest disposition to sell.
Manager Bailey says that the price
will probably be much higher than any
one will be likely to pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
INCOME PROPERTY WILL
BE SOLD BY THE SHERIFF

COALINGA, July 31.-By a recent
judgment received from the superior
court in favor of the j. F. Lucey COM
pany the personal property Of the In
come Oil company will be sold at a
sheriff's sale on August 4 to satisfy
the judgment.
The Income was indebted to the
Lucey company to the amount of over
$1,000 and to the Associated Supply
company for $1,000. The accounts were
placed together in the attachment OF
the property and it will all be sold, in
Guiding bunk and cook houses, as ar
rangements had been made whereby
the buildings would not revert to the
owner of the land.
The Income started out as one of the
most promising companies promoted
by local capital, and although every
one familiar with the field knew thai
the wells would be shallow, it was con-
ceded that enough oil could be pro-
duced to make it a paying proposition
on account of the shallow depth and
small expense of drilling. The promot-
ers were all men well known locally
and highly respected, but trouble with
the first well and a lull in the sale of
shares in undeveloped properties had
the effect of putting the company into
financial difficulties.
No. 1 we'll was drilled into the oil
sand, but it was found that the water
had not been entirely shut off, and it
was an impossibility to do anything
further with it. Another hole was
started, but had only spudded in when
work had to be suspended for lack Of
capital.
Although there is quite a lengthy list
of the property advertised for sale it
is not believed the whole will bring
over $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
STRIKE OF SILVER IS
MADE AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 31.-John
Rainey, who recently secured lease
on the old Honeycomb mine in this dis
trict, has made rich strike in gold
and silver and averages in the neigh
borhood of 5000 a ton. The ground of
this mine extends over the recent cave
in on Toughnut street, near the fire
house. The strike was made in this
cavern in the old stope, from which
over $1,000,000 in ore was extracted in
the early days of the camp.
The workings of the stope extend
many thousand feet under the vicinity
of the Russ hotel and the depot grounds
and it was about three feet under the
floor of the old stope that Mr.. Rainey
encountered a ledge Of rich ore. carry
ing horn silver.
The ledge is about four feet wide,
and it is estimated by those who are
familiar with the rock and have
worked in the mine that it is of the
same character as that extracted in
the early days. and that with further
development it will net Mr.. Rainey on
an average of $100 a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
RIOTS FOLLOW TRIALS
OF CAMORRA PRISONERS

ROME, July 31.-An exciting Cam
ORA trial has been proceeding for the
past twenty-five days at the Lucera
assizes. An enormous iron cage, in
appearance something like a chicken
run, had been specially constructed in
court in order to stock seventy-six
prisoners at once. All of them are
Camorrists belonging to the local Sc
cret criminal societies of San Severe.
They were defended by ten lawyers,
and there were over a hundred wit
nesses.
Many of the charges could not be
proved owing to the intimidation of
witnesses, who in cases of this kind
are always fearful of a ruffianly ven
delta. Nevertheless the tribunal con-
demned several ringleaders to ten
years confinement. Such scenes of
savagery broke out among the con-
demned and their relatives and follow
ing in the town after the president
had delivered sentence that three COM
panies of soldiery and a hundred cara
binieri who had been drafted into the
town for the occasion to reinforce the
local police proved none too many for
preserving order. Special measures
were also taken against a general out
break which had been plotted at the
Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
STRONG INDICATIONS

GOLDFIELD, July 31-Indications
for ore on the Weber lease on the
Booth are strong at present in the
heading of the crosscut which is be-
ing driven from the shaft at depth
of 250 feet. A new vein has been
opened about sixty feet from the shaft
exposing what will probably be large
body of quartz, somewhat oxidized
and carrying iron sulphides. The fact
that the quartz is appearing in the
form of nodules and shows strong wa
ter and chemical action gives it the
appearance of being the best prospect
that has yet been opened in this lease.
No assays have yet been secured, SO it's
gold contents are not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
STANDARDS CUT IN PRICE
WILLNOT AFFECT MARKET
Few New Contracts Are Made
and Ninety-Cent Oil
Is Limited

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-A num-
Der Of small contracts have been signed
with consumers at 80 cents a barrel,
but no transaction of any importance
along this line has taken place since
the Standard made the cut from 81 a
barrel.
The market situation is looking better
every day. Some consumers continue
to hold on making contracts with the
marketers. OF course they anticipate
lower prices, and naturally with that
idea they defer signing up. They are
driving bargain. IF there is going
to be any cheap oil we want it," is the
way they talk.
A close analysis of the situation leads
to the conclusion that the consumer
is not going to get oil any cheaper than
he is now getting it on daily deliveries.
1t is not at all sure that within short
time he can do as well in contla acttng
as now.
This can be depended upon: The
output of the California oil fields is not
going to be given away in the future
as it has in the past. There will be no
more foolishness indulged in playing
with the valuable product as was car
ried on a few years ago by w. S.
Porter and John Baker, jr., when these
men had the Associated and Union re-
spectively back Of them. Such will
never again occur to the oil business
on this coast. There is a different set
of men at the head of the big market
ing concerns now. They will either get
a live price for their oil or it will re-
main unsold. Common business sense
is to be exercised-that most effective
force in the law of self preservaton-in
the future of marketing oil.
One of these fine days the oil market
situation will be cleared, and cleared
naturally. 1t will not be done by any
questionable methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
GOLDFIELD OIL COMPANY
RESUMES DRILLING WORK

GOLDFIELD, July Slater work.
ing for five months TO recover a string
of tools and a 19-foot length of 4b-
1rch casing from the bottom of the
well, the Nevada State Oil company
HIS at last succeeded in it's efforts
a i resumed drilling. The tools were
pulled out of the well about
month ago and the casing was recov-
cred last Monday. The casing shows
that the last twenty feet of the hole
was crooked which caused the diff
Guilty in pulling out the pipe.
When the hole was cleared it was
then filed up for about twenty feet
with small rocks, which will aid il re-
drilling and Strengthening it. This
work will necessarily proceed slowly
and cautiously until the danger point
is passed and drilling will then pro-
ceed more rapidly. J. T. Minchen,
manager of the company, is as conf
dent as ever of eventually striking oil
in commercial quantities and is also
greatly relieved of the burden of anx-
iety which he has faced during the
long period of difficulties that has now
been overcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, July 31.-Arrved: Steamer
| Santa Rosa from San Diego steamer Watson.
from Seattle; steamer Whittier, from San
Francisco; steamer Grays Harbor, from Will
| lipa; steamer Helen p. Drew, from Greenwood;
steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Grays Harbor;
steamer Lakme.
Sailed Steamer Santa Rosa, for San Fran
cisco via Redondo Beach and Santa Barbara
steamer ]. B. Stetson, for Portland via San
Francisco schooner Mindora, for Everett;
steamer South Coast, for Casper via San Fran
cisco; steamer Whittier, for Ventura.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Whittier, Captain Seaman,
loaded partial cargo of crude oil for the
| Union Oil company upon arrival here today
| from San Francisco and sailed for Ventura.
After discharging a cargo of ties here today
at the Salt Lake wharf the steamer South
! Coast, Captain olsen sailed today for Fort
Bragg to reload.
arrived today from San Diego and, taking
passengers and freight proceeded to San Fran
cisco via Redondo Beach and Santa Barbara.
With all passenger accommodations sold out
several days in advance the steamer j. B.
Stetson, Captain Sears, sailed today for Port
land via San Francisco.
The schooner Mndora, Captain Larsen, sailed
today for Puget Sound and will reload cargo
of poles at Everett for Charles Weis & Co.
The steamer Watson, Captain Griffiths,
rived today from Seattle via San Francisco,
and will sail for return Tuesday with pas
sengers and freight for the Alaska-Pacific
Steamship company.
The steamer Grays Harbor. captain Anf1nd-
sen, arrived today from Willipa with 900
feet of lumber and is at the Salt Lake wharf.
The steamer Helen P. Drew, Captain Gtn-
derson, arrived today from Greenwood with
325, 900 feet of lumber for the San Pedro Lum-
ber company.
Two steamer schooners arrived from Eureka
this morning with lumber cargoes and pro-
ceeded to Wilmington to discharge. The
Lakme, Captain Mnlgren has 10000 for the
Consolidated Lumber company, and the Des-
patch Captain Carey. 900 feet OF redwood
for the Pacific Lumber company.
The steamer Daisy Mitchell. Captain Dewitt
arrived today from Grays Harbor and is at the
Southern Pacific wharf with $50 900 feet of
lumber.
The Alaska-Pacihc company's steamer Ad-
miral Sampson has gone into drydock at San
Francisco for repairs to her port propeller
Her port gear became disabled before she left
port here, and she limped into San Francisco
using her starboard propeller only. An exam
nation showed that bolts at the coupling shaft
hal become loose. The steamer Buckman of
the same line is also in dry dock at Seattle
for two propeller blades in connection
with experiments being made to determine her
speed and fuel consumption under different
conditions.
The steamer Beaver will sail tomorrow from
Portland for this port on her regular schedule.
An examination there has disclosed that she
was uninjured last week by being grounded
for two days at the mouth of the Columbia
river.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
SANDS SHOW GAS

McKITTRICK, July 31.-At a depth
of 3050 feet in the Carnegie oil fields,
on section 9, 1922, North Midway is
in brown shale intermixed with streaks
of sand showing gas, which bubbles up
through the water continuously The
same conditions existed in the Coin for
several hundred feet before the oil
sand was reached and the manage
ment of the Carnegie feels greatly en-
couraged over the prospects of get
ting a good we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
EASTERN EDUCATOR To
DELIVER LECTURE HERE
DR.. Burton, Friend of Mark
Twain, Scheduled to Speak
on the Drama

DR.. RichaI Burton, a well known
eastern educator and lecturer, arrived
in Los Angeles Saturday evening from
Berkeley, where he has been conduct
ing class in modern drama in Uni
Versity of California summer school.
DR.. Burton will open a class along
similar lines this morning at CumnoCk
school, 1900 South Figueroa street. He
will give lectures every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday for the next two
weeks on contemporary English and
American drama.
1t is possible that during his stay
DR.. Burton will also deliver a number
of lectures, possibly on the drama
"Chanticleer" and on Mark Twain.
Mr.. Burton was personally acquainted
with the deceased humorist. While in
the city DR.. Burton will make his
headquarters at the Hershey Arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
RIO YAQUI MEETS

BISBEE, July S1.-The stockholders
of the Rio Yaqui Arizona Copper COM
pany held a special meeting Thurs
day. An offer was made by a. local
man representing eastern capital for a
small part of the company's holdings,
but was not considered at the meet
ing.
A letter from a representative in the
east which said a consolidation with
two other big properties was pending
and might be brought about soon. That
representative will be in Bisbee in a
few weeks and then there will prob
ably be something done which will be
of much interest to the stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
NEW BRITISH COMPANY

COALINGA, July S1.-The CoaIinga-
British Oil company, which is affiliat-
ed with and under the same manage
ment as the British Consolidated Oil
corporation, is the name of the con-
Germ which has taken over the property
of the Wabash Oil company in this
field. On several occasions it has ap-
peared in print that the property was
sold to the latter British oil company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
WILL sPUD IN TODAY

KERN RIVER, July 31.--The Kerr
West Side Oil company is rigging ur
on the northeast quarter of section "a
1927 and will spud in about August
1. The company has 200 acres in Sec
tion "a, two miles to the west of any
development and is working on the be-
lief that the Kern river sands extend
in that direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
FORECAST

For California, south Of the Tehachap: Fair
Monday; overcast in the morning; light south
wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Mon
day, with light fog in the morning, light
south wind, changing to brisk west.
For Santa Clara valley: Fair Monday;
somewhat warmer; light north wind
For Sacramento valley: Fair Monday: some
what warmer; light south wind.
For San Joaquin valley Fair Monday;
continued warm; light northwest wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
PRINCESS cEMENTs oFF

SANTA MARIA, july 31.-The Prin-
cess Oil company in FoXen canyon ce-
mented off the surface water at 100
feet This well is located near the
apex of the anticline that runs south
east from the Cat canyon producers
and the location is said to be very
promising.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
DECLINED WITH THANKS

"Are you fond of etchings?" asked
the young man who had taken the
hostess pretty niece from the country
down to supper
"As a general thing, yes," she an
swered, looking up into his eyes with
an engaging frankness that threat
ened havoc to his heart; but" she
added hastily, as he started to say
something pretty, mot anv tonight.
thank you; it is rather late. A small
piece of jelly will be sufficient. Tit
Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
SHOULD RECEIVE 81 BOND

George Adams, the prominent Eng
lish oil expert, expressed to Bavestock
& Staples when he visited them last
May his opinion that California oil op-
orators should receive 81 a barrel at
the well when they were able to place
the oil where it could be delivered to
the markets of the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, July 80, 1910
Time Baron, ITher, Hum WindTVic Weather.
5 : p p. m m sss8 50 e sW . 6ie%Py cie@P
Maximum temperature n.
Minimum temperature, co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
TIDE TABLE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Sailed: Brook
lyn, San Pedro; Chehalis, San Pedro; Fore
City, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
NLnYENIENTs or sTEANERs

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
ARRIVE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
MATERIALS ARRIVING
FOR NEW MILL

John B. Fleming, who will superin-
tend the construction OF the quartz min
for the Nevada Hills people at FAIR
view, was in town the past week ana
stated that work would begin immedl-
ately says the Churchill Eagle ne
made ARRANGEMENTS with the l. II.
Kent company 10 haul the supplies
from here to Fairview, as well as the
purchase of many OF the supplies from
this firm Steel for the mill is now in
FallOn.
The mill will have twenty stamps
with plates, concentration, cyanide and
tube, the latter being a new system
for saving the precious metal The
structure will be of steel, and while
work will commence Immediately, ii
will probably take ten months 10 COM
plete the mill and have il in running
order.
The big shaft which WI be put
down will require a great amount OF
work Already 10000 feet OF lumber
has arrived for the Kent company for
timbering the shaft and this will be
hauled 10 FairVieW.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
MINES AT BINGHAM
WILL START UP TUESDAY

1t was announced at the local S Soit
of the United States Mining q u.
ing company yesterday that work az
the old Jordan mine at Bingham VIII
be resumed Tuesday morning. ana that
the output of the property VIII De SUP
stantially Increased. Repairs on the
compressor and the Overhaullng OF me
machinery will not require as much
time as anticipated and by TUESDAY
evening the management expects 10 DC
raising the regular output OF ore.
Work was closed down at the prop
erty a week ago Monday, in order that
all the machinery could be given
thorough Overhauling and placed in
condition for the winter work. Is
Generally understood that an increased
PRODUCTION from the mine viii be OBJ
tanned For some time the United
States engineers and mechanics nave
ficiency of the zinc separating plant at
Midvale. 1t is believed that with
few changes in the machinery the mil
would be able 10 produce a larger
amount of zinc concentrates. III THIS
is done il will be necessary TO increase
the output of the mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
COTTON DEALERS ANXIOUS.
CBy Badger Bros Private Wire.)

NBY Badger bEOS. IIlF6lC MtEG.y
New York. Sept sO-Judging from
the action of the Liverpool market the
past few days, the foreign divisions OF
the cotton trade are at last beginning
to realize the seriousness of the sit
uation and in their haste to obtain
protection through the future markets
until such time as they can secure a
supply of the actual, have lost sight
of the proposed lockout. the bill of
lading question and all other questions
of bearish significance. The truth OF
the matter is that the actual shortage
for the present season is so great when
cOntrasted with 1909. that IL counter
balances every conceivable influence
that might be employed TO lower the
price of the staple.
According 10 the United States CEN
sus department, the total supply OF
American cotton in 1909 was 1912.
SS5 bales, while last year the supply
amounted only TO 1855, 95s. a decrease
of 3326,927 bales. The carryover on
the first of September this year was
939.S03 bales. and If the crop amounts
to no more than IL ,000,000 las per cur
rent estimates) this season, the supply
would only be II, 1888, sos bales, an ad-
ditiOnal shortage of S.373.0S2. as COM
pared with 1903, or a total shrinkage
of 6,700.0C9 in the supply during the
two seasons. An amount almost equal
to the entire crop of 1896. when the
commercial crop was 7,147,000 bales.
In the face of such conditions as
this, we can only say that 16 cents for
cotton may look cheap before another
crop can be planted and harvested, and