davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
OF interest to Friends of pianaO
Contestants

On the following remedies put up by
the End Cass Drug Store and guaran-
teed, we will give 5 votes to each cent;
10 cent preparations get so votes and
SO on in proportion.
Scmmes' Wine C. L. Oil.
Sarsaparilla & Iodides.
Woman's Health Restorer.
Reliable Rheumatic Remedy.
Kidney & Liver Remedy.
Oriental Hair Restorer.
Lilly Cream.
Cholera Remedy.
Laxative White Pine.
Castoria, and all other preI
araticEs put UP by the
2nd CLASS DRUG STORE.
Bay The boys xMa3 suit At Press,
groves.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09

Bay the boys xMa3 silt at Press,
groves.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09

What makes a more elegant Christ
mas gift ti.an a beautiful box of mono
g-ammed ( 7%at;cnery? Nothing. If YOU
aireaty ha, the paper, let me mono
gram it for you. Elicit Lawrence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
Just as We Expected

Things are coming u way. Good
goods at small profits will tell. Come
ard see the hundreds of 5, 10 and 25c
specialp.es We carry. We know how to
save you mGney. Everything from a
hair pin to a wash tub. See our glass
ware, crockery, enamel-ware, X mas
nove!ties-C4sh and Cut Prices That's
Us. Mitchell's Variety Store.
Grenada, Miss.
Next door to Post Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
NOT A BIT AVARICIOUs.

you wish 10 marry nv only daugh-
teri Tnurrnured the millionaire Would
YOU take from ne all that I have 70
soIace ne in my old aEe2''
"eh. no. said the duke We want
you TO keep Al least S50,Go0 ''-CourieT-
Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
GREATEST WRECKER
BUILT BY ARBUCKLE
Peary's Schooner "Roose-
velt' Converted Into New
Craft by Millionaire.

John ArbUckie, many times a million
aire, has Just completed the most power
ful wrecdng craft ever constructed
Most Of his active commercial career
las been Identified with such stupendu
Gus undertakings as is evidenced in the
fight which he waged for years against
the Sugar trust His activities in work
calculated to benefit the masses, iu
which he has ever been interested, re-
suited IN the establishment Of a popular
floating hotel on the waters OF New
York bay, where people Of small means
could enjoy summer outings.
During the later years OF his life the
millionaire became interested IN wreck
ing. and in undertaking difficult jobs OF
r ising sunken vessels. This led him,
du ing the early part OF the present year
TO ag1tate the raising OF the Maine from
the waters OF Havana harbor. and TO
bid for the privilege Of the work
The vrecking craft just Quilted BY
Mr. Arbuckle IS the Arctic schooner
Roosevelt, used by Commander Peary-
The first job which will be undertaken
by this craft Is the raising of the
cruiser Yankee, now lying off the New
England coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
AWAIT INFORMATION
OF MRS. EDOY'S WILL
Son, Here With Children,
Sees Senator Chandler,
Legal Adviser.

Until the exact terms Of the viii or
wills OF the late Mary Baker G. EDDY
are explained TO them. George w
Glover, son 0f the leader cf the Chris
tan Science Church. now n Washing
ton, viii not discuss his plans
Mr. Clover, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mary B, and his son. George. II,
arrived IN washington yesterday accom-
panied by DR.. T. J. Foster CEddy)- They
are the guests Of former Senator Will
lam Z Chandler, at his home, Iz2I !
street MI Chandler IS counsel for the
next friends in the litigation which is
pending before the settlement OF the
will
Speaking for the GIovers, Senator
Chandler said
Ny clients have only learned in a
general way, from Gen Henry NJ
Baker. the executor. the terms Of Mrs.
Eddy's viii Therefore, until they see
the language Of the Will or wills they
cannot give any opinions
Whether they viii contest or assent
70 the terms OF the viii cannot now
be announced
Concerning the final resting place OF
Mrs Eddy, Mr. Chandler said that this
question, IN the absence Of any express
terms Of the viii, rests entirely with
her sons, and will be exercised in due
time The sons do not anticipate, he
says, any difference with Geoeral Baker
On this subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
ADDRESS PARENTS
Superintendent Stuart Urges
Closer Relations of Home
and Glasses.

One Of a series OF meetings de-
signed to arouse greater interest IN
schools among parents was held at
the Takoma Park School house last
night
superintendent A 7 Stuart spoke
at length on greater advantages when
schools are accorded the hearty CO
operation of the parent While a
mere paid official may not obtain for
the schools what is really needed and
necessary IN the way OF legislation.
the taxpayers when banded together
in sufficient numbers. can generally
succeed IN forcing such legislation
through. said Mr. Stuart
E L ThurstOn, supervising pTfnCi-
pal OF the Third district. invited par
ents to make q practice Of attendin 8
the schools Of his division
Refreshments prepared by the stu
dents Of the domestic economy de-
paTtment were served s-sring the
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
PRISONER, 80 YEARS OLD.
BEGS FOR HIS FREEDOM
John c. Mason, Known as The Daddy of the Prison at
Eeavenworth Wants to Return TO the Home for
the Aged and InfTm.

In the penftentiary at Leavenworths
Kan, is John G. Mason. the daddy Of
the prison." who is hoping against
hope that he VIII be permitted 70 eat
his Christmas dinner with the only
friends he knows, the inmates OF the
Home for tine Aged and InfirTn-
The prospects OF the his release
are small. depending upon the action
of the board OF parole Consideration
of his case is promised IL the Com
missioners VIII allow him to spend
the remainder of his life IN the Home
for the Aged and Infrm. which he
left IN April Of last year to begin a
four years sentence for manslaughter-
He IS eighty years old
Mason was convicted OF the killing
of Martin McCrOssin, another inmate.
A quarrel between the men ended
with the firing OF a shot from a re-
voIver Now the old man is asking
that he be returned 10 his only haven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

a charitable institution OF the Dis
trict-
Il am the only man OF the LOO
here who has no home" he writes 10
friend In the Home for the ? Eed-
ct have been before the parole
board and my casz was continued for
the want OF a guaranteed home Ger
tainly the Christian community OF
Washington will not allow this to be-
The boys here all call me daddie-
I am so much older than the rest OF
them and my days must end soon
In view Of the old mans record.
the Commissioners feel they cannot
be a party to his release The board
OF parole Will be informed that the
Commissioners do not feel warranted
in taking any action on which his
parole may be conditioned. but that
II otherwise parOled and returned 70
the District. his admission 70 the
Home for the Aged and Infirm VIII be
considered and decided upon its
merits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
FEW DAYS Of GRACE
FOR VEHICLE OWNERS
New Lighting Ordinance
Will Not Be Enforced
Until After Holidays.

While there Is 70 be no modification
or the regulation requiring lights on ali
hOrse-draWn vehicles. which goes into
effect Saturday, It IS understood the
ordinance viii not he strictly enforced
until after the holidays.
In the handling Of the Christmas
trade, a number OF extra, wagons are
employed, and realizing the difficulties
under which merchants and business
men are labOrinE at this time Of year,
the police will not attempt Immediately
the strict enforcement Of the light reg
ulation.
After the holiday rush is over, how
ever, all vehicles will have to be fitted
With lights, failing IN which owners viii
he subjected to q fine
Protests were made BY a number Of
business men against the regulation.
which was declared unnecessary, es-
peCially in the case Of heavy vehicles,
which II was said make sufficient noise
10 warn others OF their approach II
was argued also that the regulation
would impose an added burden OF ex-
pense on the owners OF vehicles.
The regulation provides that every
private vehicle in motion or at rest IN
the streets OF avenues OF the District
shall display between the one half hour
after sunset and I a. m a light visible
for a distance Of 20 feet from the front,
side. Or rear.
The regulation viii not apply 20 We
hicles when bslared by accident not
more than one hour and a half after
sunset md in route TO their stables al
q pace cot faster than a walk
The commissioners say the reCuia-
ton was adopted for the protection Of
life and property. statistics having
shown that q number Of accidents have
resulted from collisions between IN
lighted vehicles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
IN THE HOUSE.

The House convened at noon
After a parliamentary wrangIe the
Noon cOdffication of the laws meas
ure was again taken up. this max
ing the second calendar Wednesday
devoted 70 its consideration
The House District Committee in
executive session began cOnsidera-
ton OF the public utilities commits
sion bill
DR.. Christopher Koch, Of Philadelphia,
urged the Ways and Means Commit
tee to restrict the importation of
opium INTO this country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Painful to Others.

See here, Mr.. Tankem-" said the
landlord. patience has ceased to be a
virtue in your case
why, what's the troubleZ'' queried
the dentist
We'll" replied the landlord, you'll
either have to move your Painless
Dental Pa-Ior' somewhere else OF make
your patients stop hOllerinz- The other
tenants won't stand for it any longer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BYELECTA CHAPTER
Order of Eastern Star Holds
Annual Meeting in Ana
costa Masonic Hall.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:
=

Electa Chapter, No. .. Order Of the
Eastern Star. held its annual election Of
officers in the Anacostia Masonic Hall
last evening. Those chosen to serve dur
ing the ensuing year are: Mrs Frances
Frazier, worthy TlatrOn: Simon Bube,
worthy patron; Mrs Frances Guernsey,
associate matron: Mrs Elsie S Robin
son, secretary (re-elected, eleventh
tern). Mrs Bertha Entwisle, treasurer;
Mrs Bertha Haines. COnduCtTess; MIS-
Edna Rauchenstein, associate condue-
tress. Mrs NJ B. Okey, to the board
OF directors Of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home
The installation OF the newly elected
officers viii take place the evening of
December z in the Masonic Hall in
Anacostia. Following the election last
evening supper was served in the ban
Quet hall
The organization Of young folks con-
nected with the AnacOstia Baptist
CHI Tch for many years under the desig-
nat - of the Christian EndeavOr So
9clsty, VIII be known hereafter as tie
Baptlst Young Peoples Society, thz
change having been decided upon at a
recent meeting Of the organization Tho
change IS made principally to have the
ute OF the society conform TO the one
designating such societies in the Baptist
Church at large
Satisfactory progress has been made
on the three buildings that VIII com
prise TIE Episcopal Home for Children
% be Heated on HilIbrieht, Anacostfa
HelSntS, and the removal of the chill
dren and equipment Of the present small
nome VIII not be long delayed
The possibilities of street 5morova-
ments in the residential section Of Ana
costa have been shown in the improve
merits recently completed TO " street
between Nichols avenue and Thirteenth
street There has been outlined along
both sides OF the street a parking space.
which has not heretofore been laid out
along any of the streets in tba toy-n
dents nave been enabled to add an
area approximate OF Eve feet in u-idt,
10 their front yards.
They have been permitted by the En-
g1neer Department Of the District TO
remove their front yard fences so as 10
ing 70 obtain the permits usually re-
CURED
William H Arnold. the four-year-o1d
son Of Edwin Arnold a resident of
lZ2 Pleasant street. received severe in
guT1es last evening while cOasting in
At View place
When his sled reached Pleasant street
Il struck a large wagon OF the AIer-
chants Transfer Company, loaded with
CHRISTMAS toys, and young Arnold was
thrown with great force against the
vehicle One OF the wheels passed over
his ankle be was assisted to his home
his injuries The police took the drfv-
Ct 10 the station house, but he was re-
leased when Il was shown he was not
10 blame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Manufacturers Join
To Boom Industries

MILyvAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 1.-The or
ganizatiOn Of the Wisconsin Manu-
fRcJuTers' Association was practically
completed At A meeting Of the executive
committee in Milwaukee today
The new organization VIII endeavOr to
promote not only the manufacturing in
teTests but ali other Industries IN the
State ard expects TO become an infiu-
entail factor in promoting the welfare
OF the la5Or1nE classes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Wyoming Oil Men
Plan Organization

CHEYENNE, WvO.. Dec. H.-Pyrsy1-
ant 70 q call issued by Governor Brooks
a convention of oil men Of the state
assembled here today 70 plan for an
organized effort 10 develOu what the
governor nronouuces the enormous oil
fields OF wyoming, which are second to
none in the Union IN abundance and
quality"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
What Congress Did.
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Johnson OF Alabama intro
duced bill TO change the name OF
Rock Creek Church road TO Putnam
street
Senator Burnham called I'D the omnf-
bus claims bill, IL which are a large
number Of claims OF District resi-
dents.
Objections being raised to some OF
the Presidents judicial appoint
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

charitable institution Of the Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Would Make Concession

NO. fndeed--' says the beauteous
creature Y VIII not give you a kiss.
To me, a kiss IS a sacred thing
'AIl right" offers the sincere young
man Come along Wen 20 down 10
the church and stand on the steps while
I kiss you-"-ChicaEo Post
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
SAN DIEGO DISTRICT
WILL BE PR0SPECTED
FOR PETROLEUM SAND

SAN DIEGO, Feb. S.-The possible
itv of San Diego becoming an OIL pro-
ayoi,Ig center is to be demonstrated
bv a number of local citizens, VINO
have decided to push operations,
I,unber is now on the GROUND aI
Otay, near this city, for the cohst[uG-
tion of a derrick and bunk mouse, Whllo
the machinery for the drllllns appar"-
fms is to be delivered this week. oo
A we'll that was drilled to about 5O0
feet several years ago is to be pushed
down to 1900 or 1900 feet. Men VINO
have had experience in other helds
saw the indications for both oil ana
gas could not be better. II. >. cup,
Who has drilled in the Ohio, West Vlr-
ginia and Los Angeles fields, says
there are oil sands at depths of 200
and 500 feet, but he does not expect
to find the oil producing strata below
1900 feet.
+ W. II. Rynerson, who drilled the
original hole; w. H. Bentley, who has
had experience in oil wells; George W.
Magwood and other local citizens are
interested in the project They have
a lease on 1900 acres and have taken
samples of the oil sand, gypsum and
shale from the land, while charts of
the government geological survey
show the character of the land to be
oil bearing
standard drilling rig, capable of
drilling 5000 feet, will be set at work
within the next ten days. Many San
Diego property owners are anxious to
see oil developed, as it would mean
cheaper fuel and a new industry that
would materially add to the wealth of
the community, as it is known that oil
properties in other parts of the state
are big dividend producers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
AUBREY INVESTIGATES
QUESTIONABLE CONCERNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-"The pc
troleum oil industry in California today
is in such a flourishing condition ana
so MANY people are investing in oil
stocks, or are anxious to do so, that
some designing persons are planning to
take advantage of the situation and try
to fleece would-be investors in wildcat
oil schemes. have my eye on at least
fourteen companies, several in this city
and the others in Los Angeles, winch
do not look genuine. Their affairs are
being investigated, and If my suspl-
cions turn out to be correct will de-
nounce them by name and warn the
public to be on it's guard against them.
So spoke State Mineralogist L. 70.
Aubrey last evening. Aubrey could not
be induced to mention any names in
this connection, He has his field dep
mites at work, and they have made a
partial report. If the complete reports
are unfavorable he VIII lose no time @
in issuing formal warning to the
D1hlic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
UNITY VOTES TO
JOIN PRODUCERS
WILL BECOME A MEMBER OF
INDEPENDENT AGENCY
THE KATY COMPANY COMPLETES
WELL NO. TWO
Premier Makes Arrangements to Start
Additional Tools-Will Soon Pay
Dividends-sybel Gets Well
in McKittrick Field

COALINGA, Feb. Sat a meeting of
the board of directors of the Coalinga
Unity Oil company it was decided to
join the Producers agency, and the
necessary steps to become a member
will be taken Immediately.
The property, consists of forty acres
in section -, 20-14. No. 8 well, which
is being drilled under contract by Jim
Shreeves, is down 400 feet in ten-inch
casing, and the well will probably be
brought in before the first of March.
The material for No. will be sent
out this week and drilling will begin
Immediately.
No. has been on the pump for two
days and is doing $50 barrels on a
slow, steady movement of the beam.
Superintendent Walker showed judg
ment on this hole, for instead of per-
forating the pipe from the upper oil
sand all the way down, he figured out
every inch of it, and only perforated
for the different sands. AS conse-
uuence the we'll is making a steady
production and the oil is absolutely
free from sand. There is little likell-
hood that any trouble from the sand
will ensue. The oil will go little
better than IA gravity.
The NJ. K. & 7. Oil company has
completed it's well No. and has it
on the pump. 1t looks like a very
profitable well and is making about
250 barrels a day. This well is the
| one that was started with the big IS
inch special casing which weighs 9S
pounds to the foot and the tools were
the heaviest ever used in the country.
The Premier Oil company is MAX
ing arrangements to start two more
strings of tools the next few days,
making four in all. This company has
made rapid strides and will be paying
dividends within the next few months.
No. 20 is down over HOO feet and NO.
IL Is nearly completed. They have
production of about 1900 barrels a day.
w. M. Graham is starting new
string of tools on 2-19-15.
The Sybel Oil company in the Nc
Kittrick field has brought in its well
No. 1, and has it making about 800
barrels a day.
The Coalinga Income Oil company
is rugged up and will spud in its well
No. l shortly.
The Little Jumbo OH company IS
down IT'S feet in it's 16-inch casing. 1t
is now in a running sand which makes
slow drilling.
The Edna Goodrich Oil company
9-19-16, is grading and putting up It's
buildings and will install its rig in
few days. -.
| pany is down ABOUT 1VuV L0C' ~
| 10-inch casing 1t is intended to smut
| off the water in 49, present string Oh
| pipe. -, .. 4.
down about 1850 feet and making
piT The New York Coalinga has tIudded
In for it's well No. Z and is building
| a derrick for well No. s.
The Coalinga National Petroleum
company is down about 22oO feet IN
Well No. 1. = oor1,,
The Six Acre Oil company IS alIys neatty
,;gged nm and will spud in Immediately
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
ASSOCIATED PUMPS
OIL THROUGH PIPE

OIL is now being pumped through the
Associated pipe line which has just
been completed from the Coalinga field
to Port Costa.
A. D'Heur, chief engineer and gen
eral manager of the pipe line; w. l..
McLain, chief of the operating depart
ment; e. T. Morris. construction en-
gineer; J. B. Jennings, the pump manu-
facturer; Harry Cardwell and A. Jones,
were present when the line was given
its first test with oil.
A pressure of 500 pounds was main
tained to Halfway with water and lat
er a connection was made with the oil
storage tanks and oil pumped therein
The big pumps are working perfectly
and Manager McvLain says every
thing in connection with the work has
been satisfactory.
The line has not been officially turned
over to the operating department as
yet, but 1t is expected that the matter
of its acceptance from the construction
department will be but a question of
few days.
The test at Coalinga satisfactorily
made, the officials will go to Halfway,
where the same workout will be re-
viewed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
News Of the Mines and Oil Fields
WINKLEMAN EMPLOYS
THREE THOUSAND MEN

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. S,-Dr. W. b:
Strait of the Owl drug store returned
from Winlleman and other points IN
that vicinity, where he went to look
over the situation there with view
of going into business. Mr.. Strait Is
very enthusiastic over that section of
the territory and is of the opinion that
it has a great future.
He says that in the Winkleman coun-
try, including the Ray mining camp,
work on the smelter for the Ray COM
pany at Winkeman, the railroad con-
struction work and the Christmas
mine. there are fully 5000 men en-
ployed. 1t is estimated that Grant
brothers are working 1000 men on the
extension of the Phoenix & Eastern;
at the Christmas mine there are 500
men employed and about the same
number at the Ray. Working on the
Ray smelter there are something like
600 men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
PRODUCERS PIPE LINE
Is LAID TO SAN LUIS

SAN LUIS Obispo, Feb. S.-The main
pipe line of the Producers Transpor-
tation company, stretching from Kern
river fields to Junction and from
Coalinga to Junction and from the
Junction to the coast at San Luis, IS
reported entirely laid.
The tong men are at work laying the
laterals and field work. Oil from the
Coalinga end has been pumped to june
tion and thence into the Antelope val
ley, but it is not known whether the
first of the Independents oil has
reached the coast
The station in the Kern river fields,
including the cottages, is almost ready.
The McKittrick station is now being
completed. However, the producers
line will not be ready to receive oil
in it's entirety for some weeks yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09

was lower with spot closing at f5s 1ss 9d
and futures at $50 los Sd. Arrivals repogtea p,ts
o. Nory yorl, today were so tons, including
oras and matte and exports. according TO
(,,ston, house returns were 1892 tons. MAX
ing a total so far this month of 1l'S52 tons, s.
Local dealers quote lake copper at st;-g SlS,G- ~
sG31916 @1s.375h Tin closed easy Win
snot onoted at $32 45Q32 go; Feb. $50. q
g,55; March, s32 SO@S24o; April and May.
go @3945 The London market was
I,,,ar ana closed easy with spot quoted at
fi47 iJ%y' IS ' and futures at f14S 15s. Lead was
aaev with spot quoted at s4671a a 4. " p
New York, and at 81 45a4. 55 East ST. LOUIS LOUIS
delivery The London market was shade
Io,,+ar St f13 rs Cd Speter was weaN with
soot % quoted at s5.75@6.1o New York, and
S16OG5.671s East st. Louis. The London
market was unchanged at f2S 5s me Eng ~
Locally no change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09
MANAGER CONFIRMS
DEVILS DEN STRIKE

VISALIA, Feb. S.-Confirmation has
been received of the report that oil
had been struck at the depth of 1856
feet in the Devils Den field. south of
the Coalinga district. The drill went
into oil sand at that depth and the oil
rose forty feet in the well. The strike
is one of the most remarkable in oil
history of this state. The we'll is be-
ing put down by prospectors, who OBJ
tanned leave to bore on part of the
holdings of the Devils Den Console
dated Oil company on contract. Wal
ter Parr of Visalia. who is superin-
tendent for them, brought the news
to this city. There is many times suf-
ficient oil to obtain a patent for the
land. 1t is understood that boring
operations will be continued.