davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

is your opportunity to secure such
an interest, as you can buy stock in
this company that is operating an
absolutely proven piece of property
in the CoaIinga field at very low
prices. In order to enjoy all of the
profits which arise both from opera
tions of properties and appreciation
of values, the time to buy stock in
one of these California oil companies
is when the company is first start
ing operations, when the stock can
be secured at low prices, for then
you are in position to take advan-
tage of the advances resulting from
the rapid increase in price of the
stock which takes place as the de-
velopment work is carried on. The
early investor in practically all of
the successful companies in the
Coalinga field made money-yes, al
most unbelievable sums of money
from their early investments. There
are many cases where stock is now
selling at from ten to one hundred
times what it cost the original in
vestor, and in fact such cases are
too numerous to mention here.
Vhis company, viewed from an in
vestment standpoint, possesses sew
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
coanqa Crude Oil Co. Coanga Crude Oil Co. Coga Crude Oil Co.

The property will accommodate
thirteen wells, and, although the
Caledonian is producing $50 barrels
per day, the two Homestake wells
over 200 barrels per day and the
Circle well 100 barrels per day. all
of these being our immediate neigh
bors, let US figure this ultra-con-
servatively and cut down our ex-
pectations to 50-barrel wells.
Thirteen 50-barrel wells would be
$50 barrels per day; figuring % days
to the month would mean 1880
barrels per month. Figure our cost
of production excessively high. at.
say, IL cents per barrel, would
amount to s2262 per month. leaving
US nearly $4,000 per month net, or
nearly 100000 per year.
This amount would enable us to
pay nearly per cent monthly divi-
dends on the par value price OF the
stock, which stock you can now pur-
chaSeFat less than one-third of its
par value. This is figured the most
conservative way possible
Now with all this information be-
fore you does not this proposition
deserve early consideration at your
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

property consists of 20 acres in the
southeast corner of Section 26, TIP.
20. s. Range IA E., right in the
heart of the proven Coalinga field.
The adjoining property on the
south has recently been purchased
by the American OiIfield, Ltd, the
big $25.000,000 corporation organized
by Messrs. Doheny. Garfield, O'Don-
nell and other big, successful oil
men of the American Petroleum
Company.
The adjoining property on the
east is the choice Section % of the
Kern Trading and Oil company, the
operating company of the Southern
Pacific. which is regarded as their
choicest land in the Coalinga. field.
At the southeast corner of this
property is Section SO, belonging to
the Associated Oil company, from
which they obtain the biggest pro-
duction in the Coalinga field.
Immediately north lies the prop
erty of the Netherlands Oil COM
pany, with two fine producing wells
of 100 barrels per day each. the
Homestake Oil company. with four
producing wells, ali good for over
100 barrels each per day, and one
of their wells flowing at the rate of
over ESQ barrels per day; the Gale
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

eral advantages. To begin with,
they own their land, having no roy
alties to pay. and to the experienced
investor this is very considerable
item. Being Incorporated under the
laws of Arizona, this stock is alb
solutely non-assessabIe. and when
once paid for is yours for all time.
The capitalization of the company,
100000 shares, is extremely low, yet
sufficiently so that the sale of this
stock will realize ample funds to
pay for the property and carry out
all the work planned for the COM
pany, so that it is not necessary in
arranging this company to have the
stock assessable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

donian, with its wonderful gusher,
doing from 500 to $50 barrels of oil
per day
Remember that these Homestake
wells and the Caledonian well are
only $50 feet deep. and yet they are
gushers. producing as much or more
than wells drilled in the deeper
part of the field from $500 to 5000
feet deep.
The property being shallow. drill
ing is inexpensive, our wells cost
ing from $4,000 to $1,000 each, and
requiring from 80 to so days at the
outside to drill.
Now, as to the profits which may
be reasonably expected by the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
WILL NOT WAIT FOR
BFLATED TRAVELLERS
Liner Mongolia Will Sail This
Afternoon for Honolulu and
the Far East
HE Pacific Nail

HE Pacific NJ all
NJ o n e Ola,
Captain Henry E.
Morton, viii sail
this afternoon for
the far east with a
fun complement of
passengers and a
big cargo. Prac-
tically every berth
on the liner has
been taken, but it
is more than likely
that a plumber of
those for whom
berths have been
reserved will read
about the liners
d 2 p a r I ur Q after
their trains get
through the snow
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

Probably every reader of this ad-
vertisement realizes that today the
California oil industry is the great
est money maker in the world. I'm
questionably each reader would like
to secure his or her share of the tre-
mendous profits being made in this
industry. The only way that it is
possible to get your share of these
profits is to secure an interest in
some first-class company operating
in absolutely proven territory. and
preferably in the Coalinga oil field,
for we believe that this is not only
the greatest oil field in the state
of California, but probably in the
world This offering of stock in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
BEST BUY IN OIL STOCKS

hands? We invite you to give it
this consideration and then join the
company, and in this connection re-
member every share of stock was
placed in the treasury of the COM
pany, not one single share having
been issued for promotion purposes
or anything of that sort. The or
ganizers and officers of the company
purchased and paid for their stock
exactly the same as the outsider.
The stock Of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

The Harris Trust and Savings Bank,
Marquette Building, Chicago, has just
prepared, and will furnish upon re-
quest, a comprehensive circular describ-
ing large number of carefully selected
Government, Municipal, Railroad and
Public Service Corporation Bonds,
which it offers and recommends for IN
vestment at prices to yield from $40 to
5.25 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
MOVEMENTS.O OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

and sailing directions of the world are kent at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce
j. G.. BURNETT
Lieutenant u. s. N in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports for atlantic Seaman

Exports for Atlantic SeabOard
The ship Manga Reva sailed for New York
Sunday with cargo for the port Of destination as
follows: $500 bbs wine. 7OS cs bitters. 446 cs
liquors and household goods $500 SKIS beans.
S.34t cs canned goods 2a3 bales fiber. 105 bales
scrap tin, 3.347 cs enamel ware. 100 boilers and
1851 bbls asphalt
The ship also had 1850 tons Of scrap iron, con
signed TO Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

lead. 120 pkSs paints. 800 cs kerosene. 3.5s2 IL
lumber. pkgs machinery. - 6 boots and shoes,
head cattle i horse.
To Panama-61S bbls dOur, $50 gals wine. 80
pkgs potatoes. pkgs onions. 20 canned goOsls.
To New Nork-11, 75S gals wine. $3.50 gals
brandy. $40, T2O lbs BEANS ?. 800 cs canned fruit
191 16S lbs dried fruit. 267. .2S7 lbs raisins.
2S. 500 lbs pearl barley "a. 131 los wool II .54S
lbs old rubber, ABS lbs deer antlers. 50. i6S lbs
bones.
To Colomba-t6j bbls -four LOIS lbs peas and
beans. l.. 600 lbs rice. 90 cs salmon 100 lbs
raisns. 81 pkgs potatoes. IL pkss onions, % -
canned fruit Z bbls beer.
To Ecuador-30 bbIs- -four. 49O lbs dried fruit
500 gals wine. 100 cs salmon. 500 lbs and cs
raisns. 20 pkgs potatoes and onions 200 lbs
meals, 46j lbs hams, 400 his garvanzas. 200 lbs
Goldfish 23 cs canned goods, % bread, Is
leather
To Psru-2O coils rOpe
To Germany-1. .OO5 gals wine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Nntice fo lInrinerr

from the branch photographic office at Port
Townsend. WASH
Captain James Daniels. steamer Olympia, re-
ports that February 81. 1910. he passed ice
ber, about 100 feet long 10 miles west by south
(magl from Cape Spencer. Alaska February
Hog Rocks light not burning. February %,
Fog Rocks light and Haddington reef gas buoy
not burning.
Captain Kragh, steamer Claverly. reports that
February 20. 1910. in latitude north 46 degrees
10 minutes, longitude west 124 degrees % min
utes. he saw a spar resembling the yard OF a
ship showing about feet above water and gave
the impression that it was attached 70 some
wreckage underneath. j. C. BJRNEII.
Lieutenant. q. 5. n. in Charge.
Additional Marine News Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

will arrive at Honolulu Wednesday, daylight.
STEAMER LURLIEE-March 6. 8 p. M. 100
miles of Honolulu; hence March for Homo
lHlu; barometer % 40; northwest wind; moder-
ate sea: all well
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Change of Masters

Steamer Topo. old master Joseph santos, new
master A. j. HOfner.
Schooner Andrew Jackson. old master Luiz
Dreyersdorff. master Lars Jacobsen
Enrolled-Ship John Ena. master NJ a. Mad
sen; steamer santa Rita. master A. B. Conner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Supplies for Honolulu

The steamer Nevadan sailed for Honolulu sun
day with cargo valued at S1S,1T9 and including
the following:
3,527 gals wine. 141 ctls barley 81 etls wheat,
10.269 lbs bran. 10 ctls corn. 1880 lbs mid
dlings, 102 pkgs potatoes. 1.0OS lbs tea. 90 cs
canned goods, 800 lbs butter. 22t lbs cheese.
$50 lbs meals. 600 lbs coffee. 6.9A lbs, lard 63T
lbs dried fish. $50 blasting powder. 20 cs
dynamite, caps and fuse T52 soap. %
pkgs wagon material. IL. 900 SKIS cement, 8 drums
distillate. drums gasoline. IL bbls and Is cs
oils. pkgs machinery, 500 lbs onyx, 2,414 lbs
copper wire, cs boots and shoes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
The Peru's Cargo

The steamer Peru sailed for Ancon and way
ports Saturday with cargo valued at $40. .O91,
to be distributed follows For Mexico, S52S;
Central America. SOS. 203; Panama. 50, 734; New
York. Sl03. .040; Colombia. S3. .439; Ecuador.
S1,53S: Peru. s35s: Germany. $25f. The prin-
cipal exports and their destinations were as fol
lows:
To Central America-3,203 bbls -four. %. 700
lbs rice 241 bales hay. 5s ctls oats, 1,T50 lbs
bran, 93 canned goods. 33 pkgs potatoes, IS
As gals whisky. IS bbls cement. 800 lbs alum.
So 900 lbs fertilizer. 112 lbs tobacco. so wheels
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
SANCTIONS &.

BY order Of L. L. Reavis of Butte CO. we will
sell one carload Of those splendid Anchor
horses, f,100 10 f.250 lbs 461 I'd ST. Oakland.
Horses can be seen March :. Thursday March
10. IL q. m. rain or shine. REED & CO.. Aucts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco. March Z, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

"Snow on ground 20 inches.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day: Chicago, $500; New York,
54 ~; Omaha, IS 81.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure continues high over the northern
half of the Pacific slepe. With the exception
Of light showers at Portland and in the Puget
sound section no rain has fallen west Of the
Rocky mountains In California temperatures
are above the normal throughout the great val
lev and the Sierra.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was IS
and al Fresno es per cent.
Forecast for the so hours ending at midnight.
Tuesday. March s:
For San Francisco and vicinity-Falr Tues
day; moderately warm; light south wind, chang
ing TO north.
For northern California-Fair Tuesday: warm
in the interior: light north winds.
For southern California-Cloudy Tuesday;
light north wind, changing to south.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecsster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
stolen Launch stranded on Angel Island

The gasoline launch Monk was stolen
early yesterday morning from Cum
ninghams boathOuse at Harrison street
and was found late in the afternoon
on the beach Of Angel island. high and
dry and with several holes punched in
the bottom by the rocks. 1t is believed
that the thief or thieves. after making
use Of the launch. landed and turned
IN Iraf drift
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbor.
PLACE Ft. Date Remarks
5rays HarI is Jan. 13Inner bar buoy sub
merged.
Wiliapa b % Feb. sWhistling buoy / mile
north of bar.
-olum. R. - Nov sWhistling buoy mile
buoy No. 2.
Eehalm R s Feb. 2Bar buoy 200 yards "
Of channel.
Tilimk B. Dec. I7Channel shifted mile
south in gale Nov. 2s.
Nun buoy No. 0 and
Yaquina B IA FEB. 12 can buoy No gone
adrift
Siuslaw 5AlFeb. 5Channel going north
Cmpqua R 1874 FEB. 4ChaRnel in good condi-
tion.
12 feet at low tide to
Coos Bay Is Feb. II North Bend; u feet
at low tide to Marsh
field.
Joquile 8 Jan. 7Channei straight good
condition.
Rogue Rivl.....l l........ ............ $1,000
Klamth Jan. 7Channel straight east
and west.
Hmbldt B 10 Mar. / North channel unsafe
to navigation.
Pedro b 20 FEB. 26iNo change in channel
Diego b % Dec. No change in channel
Pablo B "a Dec. 1Depth in dredged chan
nel.
VIII Load Sugar
The bark Fcohng Suey at Honolulu. was char
tered prior to arrival for sugar thence TO Della
ware breakwater-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
BATHING SUITS ARE
ORDERED AT ASBURY PARK.

ASBURY PARK, July 9.-One-piece
bathing suits will no longer be al
lowed on the Asbury Park beach,
neither will the men be allowed to
wear two-piece suits SO put on that
they have much the same effect; in
other words. the Jersey tucked we'll
out oe sight. An ordinance to this ef-
feet was passed by the Council, and
forthwith the police got busy right
way with the bathing crowd.
The fortieth annual session of the
New Jersey State Dental Society will
meet here July q to %, inclusive.
Arthur Pryor and his band gave their
first night of classical music Wednes-
day at the Casino. Each Wednesday
night from now on Will be devoted to
classical music.
The first of the three Wesley Lake
carnivals, much talked of this year,
came off last night. The others are set
for July 13 and Is. This one was a
decided success. It entertained for an
hour or two some $4,000 people. Some
5000 occupied reserved seats in a grand
stand Strings Of Illumination I'M Of
flags and bunting crossed the lake at
intervals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
Hay Fever
Isl
Free Advice From Skilled Physicians
Who Have Treated Over $4,000
Cases of this Dread Disease.

ThS Elme draws near for the itching. sneszing.
burning. coughing and wheeling that makes
life a torment to hay fever sufferersi
This year. don't go to the mountains or the
~seas1oro for relief. Get an absolute cure at
home, Endorsed by physicians. lawyers. minis
tiers, business men and people OF high standing
all over the world-stay at home in COM
fort and get well.
Let US sand you free advice as to how you can
be cured to stny cured of hay fever and
asthma, let us send you testimonials that prove
beyond . shadow Of doubt that our methods
absolutely drive the hay fever from your blood
20 that you will never again have TO fear the
racurrsnce of the hay fever season.
And, best OF all, while following our advice,
you win not lose time from your work. you
will not have 70 go away on an expensive trip,
seeking change of climate: our advice can be
followed successfully In the privacy and comfort
Of your own home, ana you can conquer this
disease which has made the summer miserable
for you IN the past.
Don't think that our advice calls for auy-
thing harsh or disagreeable to you. Not at all.
A greet deal Of It is In telling You what to eat
and what not to eat. as well az how 10 live.
Write US today and find out about It.
Ask for bulletin 10seA and with 1t we Will send
q diagnosis blank and also a true story BY Rev.
G. n. Howlsy. How I Suffered from Hay
Fever and How ] was Cured" Send no money,
5unt your name and address, But do mot delay,
as you need our advice before your 1910 attack
osmes on. P. HAROLD HAYES, Bursls. N. z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09

Congregational action on the resig-
nation of the Rev. Charles Everest
Granger, for the past eight and one
half years the pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church at Belmont and
Clinton avenues, viii be taken tomor-
row at the morning services. when a
meeting will be called by h church
session. No opposition to the accept
ance of Mr.. Granger's resignation is
expected. The occasion for his leaving
was a call received from the Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
at Washington. D. C.
Mr.. Granger, during the term of his
service here, has welded the church
into a harmonious whole. and built up
q strong organization This spring he
started efforts toward putting the work
of the Central Church more on insti-
tutionai lines.
1.-THE location OF the Central Church"
he explained yesterday, "is s~trategfcal.
The number of young people around
this section Is amazing. For the boys
the Y. M. c. A. Is too far away, n
for the girls there Is nothing. Several
months ago., at one of u evening
services, I offered the suggestion that
it might be a good thing for the Third
Church to come up here; to Join with
our congregation. For increasing the
work of the church the location of the
Third Church is a drawback and a a
hindrance. That evening 1 offered to
work under DR.. Inglis and to lend my
every effort toward cooperation. Think
of what could be accomplished here
with the wealth of the Third Church
and our locationl
"But nothing ever came or II. ano re-
Gently 1 have heard talk OF the pro
posed amalgamation with the High
street Presbyterian Church. In
a hopeless section of the town"
Mr.. Granger leaves to acoept h pas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
HANDSOME NEW CHURCH AT
BRADLEY BEACH DEDICATED.

BRADLEY BEACH, July 9.-Brad-
ley Beach now has e very handsome
stone church Of Gothic architecture, by
far the finest building in the resort.
The Right Rev. DR.. j. A. McFaul,
bishop of Trenton, offlciated on Sunday
at its dedication, when the dedicatory
sermon was preached by the Very Rev.
d. j. Quinn, s. j., president of the Uni
versity Of Fordham. The church was
begun a year ago nj is built of In
diana limestone. 1t cost about $25, 900.
Social doings OF the resort this week
centred about Hotel La Refine. A
dance vas held there last night and
to this c~ottagers were invited. Some
of those noticed on the floor were
Miss Lucy Cassidy, Miss Elizabeth
Trivett, Miss Rhoda Trivett, Miss Ma
bel Trivett, Miss Elizabeth O'Farrell,
Miss Polly Monroe, Miss Peggy Mon
roe and Miss M. c. Wagner.
Registered this week at Hotel La
Refine are MI. and Mrs. John A. Cook,
J.. A. O'Connell, W. p. Hahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Truett, Miss Mabel Truett,
Miss Rhoda Truett and Miss Eliza
beth Truett, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
ALLENHURST RESORT HAS
PROMISES OF BUSY SEASON.

ALLENHURST, July 9.-Perhaps this
resort was a little late in taking up the
roller-skating fad, but at any rate it
went into the sport with none the less
zest on Tuesday, when a skating rink
opened in what used to be the ballroom
of the old Beach Club. The Beach
having beer assimilated by the Allen
hurst Club, all the cottagers now hold
their hops at the fine clubhouse of the
other organization. This left the ball
room in question without use. From
now on there will be weekly roller
skating parties conducted there, upon
much the same scale that dances were
formerly given.
A committee of Allenhurst cottagers
conferred with the Monmouth County
Board of Freeholders a few days ago
in an attempt to have Ocean road ex-
tended southwark to Asbury Park.
Traffic of automobiles along the coast
is getting SO heavy that Norwood ave.
nue., which connects with the bridge
over Deal Lake, is much crowded.
Late arrivals at the Allenhurst Club
include Wilson P. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Hebkeecher and Miss Crane, of
Newark; E. ]. Heppenheimer. of Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowell and
Miss Francis Crowell, of East Orange.
Among the Newarkers at the Dunes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benjamin. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Mackin, Mr.. End Mrs. C.
chardon, Mrs. S. F. Shepard. Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Carroll and Miss Janet
Carroll.
MI. and Mrs. W. 4. Hunt. Miss Swan
and Miss A. E. Swan, Of Newark. are
among the late arrivals at the Ocean
View.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
new CHURCH FOR
POPULAR PASTOR
At FOREST HILL
Rev. Mr.. Lewis Soon Going on
Vacati0n--0th DenOmina-
tons to Build.

Il heartily agree Il two things-that
a vacation is Indispensable to the
future usefulness of a pastor. for 1t
gives him relaxation, and, as I am
an enthusiastic tennis player. It gives
me an opportunity to contest In the
college tournaments; secondly. that a
progressive and thoroughly optimistic
congregation is absolutely necessary
for b success of a minister" said the
Rev. Frederick A. Lewis today, the
pastor Of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church. at Heller parkway and High
land avenue, when commenting on the
fao that the board of trustees. which
has also imbibed IN enthusiastic share
OF optimism. is devlsing plans for the
erection OF a new church to cost $50, 900,
and which will be located on the large
vacant corner plot adjoining the pres
emit church structure.
why, we have spent $4,000 on the
interior remodeling of the church re-
gently" said the pastor as he stepped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
KERMIT ROOSEVELT GOES
TO STUDY WITH FRENCH.
Former Presidents Son Returns
to Paris iUr Summer.

NEW YORK, July s.-In accordance
with plans made while he was touring
Europe with his father, Kermit Roose-
welt sailed at moor today on tho
Amerika. Of the Hamburg-American
line. He will remain in Paris a short
time. which VIII be occupied in study
ing French. to the end that he may be
more advanced In that subject when
he returns to Harvard In the fell.
While in Paris he will be the gaaest
part of h time of Warrington Daw-
son. the magazine writer, who was in
Africa with Colonel Roosevelt until tho
latter started for the interior. If his
studies permit Kermit will visit Con-
stantinople as the guest of Ambassador
Straus n members Of the American
embassy there.
Returning by way of Switzerland,
Kermit expects to try channels hunting
in the Alps, depending upon this pas
time to get himself into good physical
condition for study when he resumes
his university course.