davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

George King. 1908 Michigan, 50
years: heart dllatation.
William Shea. as Calumet. 40 years:
apoplexy
Baby Boieslaus, House Of Providence,
20 days: malnutrition.
Anna ID. Kenyon. 36s Commonwealth,
~ years; dlabetis mellitus.
John l.. Kern, AL Champlain, "a
years: asthma.
Caroline sackman. 1905 Concord. 50
years; pneumonia.
Edward Bays. 81. Mary's hospital. 10
years. mitral reorganization.
Ann II. Hutchings. 1871 y. Euclid. SIS
years: Brights disease.
Helen L. Guentree. 24s Second. 4
months; marasmus.
years: carbolic acid poisoning; suicide
Margaret Tray. sl2 Wabash. IS
years: sentlfty
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
FOR PAVING STREETS.

Roll iois. For grading and paving
sly OF south line OF Detroit Terminal
Railway TO the south line OF Jefferson
Roll 1919. For grading and paving
Illinois street from the east line OF
Brush Boulevard to west line OF Hast
Roll 1920 For grading and paving
Holbrook avenue from the west curb
lire OF Brush street to west curb line
Roll i02l. For grading and paving
alley, being the alley In block bounded
b? Fourth And Fifth avenue. Lafayette
the west curb line OF Fourth avenue to
the east curb line Of Fifth avenue.
Roll 1012. For Grading ana paving
alley. being the Y alley in block bound
ford and Park streets.
Roll 1923. For grading and paving
Waterloo street from the west line OF
Helen avenue to west line of Boui-
Roll 1924. Eor grading and paving
Illinois street from east line OF De-
auindre street to west line OF Chene
Part 1 IL due and payable within 80
days from date Of this notice. Parts 2.
8 and 4 become due and payable In one,
two and three years, respectively. from
the date Of this notice. together with
interest at the rate of 4 per cent from
the date of the confirmation OF this roll.
within so days from the date OF this
notice without interest.
II either OF said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
and interest at the rate Of per cent
from the date OF confirmation Of the
assessment will be added. and the
and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH.
0<O City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Resolution Of ndolenee.

BY Aid link:
Whereas, IL has pleased our Al
mighty Father TO summons unto him
a former member OF this Council AID
Michel w. Mcclure. who as a member
OF this Council was not only active and
efficient In discharging the duties I'm
keenness OF Judgment and foresight in
the handling of public matters that
won for him innumerable friends, who
join with us In regretting that so
noble, honest and courag eOus a man
should be called TO eternal rest: a
man who was loved and esteemed by
his family and constituents: who with
open heart and loyalty strove to ss-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

sweeper are used In one OF the newest
vauum cleaners to loosen the dust be-
fore the suction reaches II.
The government of Belgium main
tains horseshoeing school. students
from all over the country being given
one lesson q week for two years
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE or
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Oct. l

Detroit. Oct. IL. 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given to all persons
interesteo tnat mere rave been nled In
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
! DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAy
LINES.

PORT HURON LIAfITEDs--7 .. m.
and every rwo hours to D. m: sun
days only. II p N. Through locals.
hourly to 2 p. m. Including limitsds.
Clemens. s:as q m. hourly to ii:i6
FLINT LIMITEps--.1:ss q. M. s.ss
a. m. s11:ss 2 m. a:sS D m. stsss D.
hours to sp, m: Oxford only. II D. m.
Flint. Sunday only. IL D. m. TO Romeo.
2 O. m. q, m. and avery tive hours 10
JACKSON LiMIrEDs-s:iS'a m. ana
every two hours to Sis D. m fhrou9h
locals. q. m. and every two hours fo
D. m: Ann Arbo- only. O. m. o:SO 3.
m. sp m..1o p. m. II p. m. Northvilfs
only, s:3o n m. hourly TO s:s0 D. M.
!:so y m; q m. II .. m saiins ears
TOLEDO LIMIrEDs-7:so a. N. ana
every two hours TO $40 p. m: ss turdey
$50 q. m. and hourly to s:30 D. ~ |:
M2 %rSN Ho1y s:sG nivs. Il 2 m. s.,f.
hourly TO s;ss o. m. hourly TO ff:ss
PONTIAC prv.-s q M. 20 to % nan
service TO $3.50 y, m. hourly 10 l0:3e
y. m. n .. M: Birminghaup only. - n.
ORCHARD LAKE Dlv-s q N.
hourly TO IL D. m
'rhess cars run through 20 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

points south ana .ss1 issss 4siiy ao;sS
.. m Fare 10 cisvslsnA IS: PIfisk9r6,
IS IS; lower berths. 81 50; upper k1re1A
sur.ion ' to CLEVELAND every .ssfsr15S
night. Ss.so round trfp
k'or Aipesa. Msska.9e and vay porta
Mondaya p. m; FridayA e:oo = -
TUESDAY THURSDAY ana saturday 4
CITY r,ekst ofnees Majestic ps1u.
isS Woodward and tf> 0risvoid-et
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
HELP wANrED-MALE.

HELP wANrED-MALE.
ABLE BODIED men wanted for the U:
g. Marine Corps. between the ages of
10 and 36 Must be native born or
have nrst papers. Monthly pay SlS
to see. Additional compensation
possible Food, clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
30 years service can retire with -
per cent. Of pay and allowances
Service on board ship and ashore in
ali parts OF the world. Apply at U.
8. Marine Corps Recruiting Office. 70
W. FOREST. Detroit. Mich.
A MAN OR BOY wanted. not under is
to work in broom factory. 800 Mag
nolia st. corner Eighteenth.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN to become
travelling statesmen. Experience un-
necessary. Write for particulars
Bradstreet system, Rochester, N. Y.
Any YOUNG PERSON desiring .. goo :.
position can get one after comprising
one OF our courses: day and night
glasses ALI thu year; our faciiitise are
S:T1tRlxosiIy H SnsilS1iss tnrvnSsfEY
il.2% Wilcox.st-
BARBER wanted; Si2 and half over
SIT. Corner 0ratiot and Van Dyke.
BARBER wanted at see Fourteenth
ave. near Grand River.
BARBER wanted. steady, no Sunday
work. 400 Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

KIRBY AVE. EAST
Highly restricted. large lets. John r..
to Brush.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
MAIN 3ss2.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Evans Avenue

On this hrst-class street, right close
TO Jefferson ave, we have one very
choice east trent lot that the owner
must give up. Only 81 per month
REQUIRED TO secure ".
JEFFFRSON PARK REALTY CO.
406 Penobscot Bldg.
Main 34ie City 214l-X
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

SQUARE PIANOs--AIl In good condi-
ton $40 and up
The CABLE PIANO CO, 21S woodward
1. OoC PHoNoGRAPH NEEDLES. soc.
The CABLE PLANO CO., Els Woodward
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
WARNING

Al Isssess a.s warned sAss As.esfsstA
elssS vail bsss The HSCrua HSvsiI
s r. ss.s. :s
RrSrnRsi lsc'tYs61 SAssss p ss,s g
iiSsnss piass, which e 70 b found In sAck
ssss On The vasssa Vro4sslns sppasssss.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
TWELFTH WARD.

nv Aid. watson:
ON leave being granted the following
ordnance was pres nted by AID. watson:
An ORDINANCE TO require certain
signs 10 be displayed on cars oper-
ated within the city OF Detroit.
n Il hereby ordained by the people OF
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
BIRTH DAY PARTY.

\ number Of young people met ~
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs D. v
f'imey 10 celebrate the 17th birthda9
of cher daughter Etael. Those present
were tae Misses Mab61 Ben, F'oren e
Drake Blanche Douglas, Cora Tho
mas. olivia Rlanfosd ana Mabel Alex
andcr, Messrs Eoble \ exs1nder, Pearl
Carr. john Hudson, Fred Douglas,
Jesse Folks. Willie Shields. Refresh
ments were served and al had de
lightful time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17

The Negro Business Mems League
meets every two weeks. We have ex-
tended an invitation to al manner of
business people and you have no ex-
cuse.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17

Parties will please enter into ne
bns'~ ess transactions for this paper
'ptn anyone save authorized a%ent.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
The Forums staff.

E. L. Rogers, Editor-in-C Chief and
Business Mgr
J. B. OSBY.
Associate Editor
Proof Reader and Stenographer.
address matter Ter tne paper 10 The
Forum, 3051a So. Sixth st.
Matters of business or information
to e. L. Rogers, Mgr.
ass :s,-rgss 2 q ,-TT 81; 3 y1esg
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17

Oh, Douglas! Thou hast passed be
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing Ger tn,
gale
Thou'st taught thy race how high be,
hopt may soar,
And bid them seek the heights no
faint nor fall"
Paul Laurence Dunbar on FIRE.
Douglass
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17

1T is no benefit to have given me
something, but it is a benefit to have
enabled me to obtain sumething for
myself. Emerson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17

If the average colored person will
eXpend as many dollars in some kind
of business as he will readily do for
lodges and socials, his children Will
have job when they grow up Ell?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
Nothing PAYS Like Advertising

Don't wait to hear what the publ,
thinks before you express your opin
ion. Say what you think if you believ,
You are right.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17

PRICES FOR POLITICAL.
AA&0ENCEMENTs
State and National Offices 5000
County offices .......-......... soc
Mayor Of Springfield .......... 5.0c
Regular wrire-aps. IN cents pc,
line. Ten-liue notice one rme
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENT
IST CHURCH.

Fifteenth Street, Between Grown anc
Stuart Streets-Eder L. w.
Browne, Pastor.
Sabbath School ...........10:G a. m.
Sabbath Service ......... loo a m.
Missionary Volunteer Soei-
ETY. Meeting .............. $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 500 p. M.
Sunday Evening Service. SEQ p. m.
Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Fifteenth Street between Washington
and jefferson Streets
REV. J. II. WE'LL. Pastor.
Ser1 ices Every Sunday at -. 500 p. IN.
Sunday School at .................. 30 p. IN.
f.,'5t-t.'s +inn T'rars- NNo1 At = 40 u. ~.
~. g. -. n-e-a every sunday at
y. m, $751; e. Washington St.
B. II. BELLAMY, Pres.
E. T. GORUM, Re. See'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
Notice..

We find that space will not al
low US to publish free of charge.
the many church progrq ms thai
are brought US. and for fear that
some programs viii be let out,
and showing some partially, we
have decided to charge for ALL
programs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-17
TIM & TABLE
leave Springfield:

ILLINOIS TRACTION sYsTEM-cARs
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
RIVAL FOUND FOR
LAKEVIEW GUSHER
Oil Flow Starts at $4,000 Bar
rels a Day, but Is
Controlled

A well that in many respects is a
rival of the Lakeview has been struck
by the Union oil company on the Regal
lease on section 14-32-23. 1t began by
shooting oil over the derrick at a rate
of $4,000 barrels a day. 1t was quickly
brought under control. however, and
will be held down until the company
makes provision for a large storage.
The Regal well was drilled into the
oil sand last January at something
more than 2,4OO feet. sand and trouble
with the casing prevented the COM
pletion of the well at that time. Later
the Union pulled SIS inch casing and
carried the inch casing down to. the
present depth.
Ample preparations had been made
TO control the well. Three s inch
gates were placed one above the other
with TT between the upper two and
plug In the top. When the well first
began to flow 1t threw the oil high into
the air, but the upper gate was closed
and the oil forced through the ''T''
into the sump hole. Several times the
flow slackened. but each time 1t was
renewed at a greater rate than before.
1t is stated that If the well had been
allowed it's head IL would have given
forth a stream like the famous Lake
view.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
OIL PRICES HOLD
IN NEW CONTRACTS
Independents Do Not Reduce
Former Figures

According to L. P. st. Clair, president
of the Independent producers agency,
the contracts recently made will not
show a reduction in the price of oil.
The biggest single deal that st. Clair
negotiated during his trip in the north
west was with the Great Northern rail-
way. While the terms have not been
disclosed, 1t is reported that the Hill
line will purchase 5000 barrels a day
from the independents. The price has
not been given out, but ST. Clair says
it will not show a break from the pre-
vailing figures. AS the independents
have been receiving UP to Al cents for
their oil it Is assumed that IL will be
close to this mark.
(. It is also reported that contracts have
been closed with some of the big min
ing companies in Alaska for California
LIQUID fuel at satisfactory figure.
The heavy purchase of California oil
properties by English capital is taken
as an indication that the British gov
ernment will become a factor of grow
ing Importance of the industry, The
use of oil for the British navy has been
discussed at great length in the English
papers The objection has been that
England could then be entirely de-
pendent upon foreign sources for the
maintenance of her naval efficiency.
Nevertheless the experiments so far
conducted has proved that petroleum
would effect tremendous saving to
the English fleet. While it is not be-
lisved by any one conversant with the
situation that Great Britain contem-
plates a radical change in its fuel sys-
tenn. it is pretty thoroughly understood
that oil will play growing part in the
new war vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

can be hauled the camp will be
built and a full standard rig
The Coalinga Hub oil company,
section 22-21-15, is 3,055 feet deep
with 65s inch casing. The follow
ing board of directors was elected
last pHnnitt week a. e. Kerr, S;e, president:
John Mills, second vice president:
c. A. Stevens and F. NJ. Nevins;
George e. II. Satchel, secretary.
The stock holders decided to pro
rate the remaining treasury stock
among the new stock holders at 20
cents per share.
DOWN TO DEPTH
The Cosmo oil company, section
3l-25-19, Is 1,005 feet deep, with 10
inch casing. Report from the camp
has 1T that 80 feet of sand is now
for few days, but have been re-
covered. The following board of
directors was elected last week:
Charles Westenberg, president; J.
Il: Brown, vice president; c. K.
Blodgett. secretary; Thomas Smith
and H. P. Jaynes.
The British consolidated oil cor
poration, limited, section 121915,
is 2,070 feet deep in new we'll No.
with 10 inch casing. The company
has installed a circulating system
whereby the pipe will be kept free,
so that drilling from now on will
not be 1nterfered with by the loose
sand sticking the casing, causing
delays in working the pipe loose.
The Coalinga petroleum COM
pany, section 1420-14. is $50 feet
deep in well No. 8 with 121s inch
casing. 1t is understood that Su-
perintendent Baker will try to de-
velop a lower sand with this well.
The outcroppings lying back of
this property show a light oil sand
that has not been penetrated so
far, and this well will test this
back sand.
The Coalinga Blue Moon oil COM
pany, section 6-2f-15, is 2,220 feet
deep in well No. with SA inch
casing. Great care is being used
on this hole to avoid the water
trouble that has handicapped some
operators in this section. Well No.
/ is being cleaned out with the
tools to loosen up the sand in the
casing.
The Hawkeye oil company, sec
tion 26-20-14, shut off water in well
No. Netherlands welD at $50 feet
last week. The well has again been
put on the beam and is now produc-
ing over 100 barrels day. This
property will be fully developed
under the management that made a
success of the Homestake oil COM
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
LOCAL OILMEN AID
ATTACK ON FRAUDS
Aubury CompeIs Agents to Corr
rect Misleading Statements

Many local oil promoters have COM
municated to Lewis E. Aubury, the state
mineralogist, their desire to support
his effort to proceed against all those
who issue literature containing false
or misleading statements. Aubury re-
legislature to prevent misrepresenta-
tion. He already has compelled some
agents to correct assertions that were
not upheld by the facts.
Some of the local men are sending
out with their circulars copies of the
state law intended to safeguard invest
ors. This law is as follows:
ANY superintendent, director. sec
retary, manager, agent, or other officer
of any corporation formed or existing
under the laws of this state, or trans
acting business in the same. and any
person pretending or holding himself
out as such superintendent, director
secretary, manager, agent, or other Of
ficer, who shall willfully subscribe,
sign, indorse, verify or otherwise as
sent to the publication. either gener-
ally or privately, to the stock holders
or other persons dealing with such
corporation or it's stock any untrue
or willfully and fraudulently exagger-
ated report, prospectus, account state
ment of operations, values, business,
profits, expenditures or prospects, or
other paper or document intended to
produce or give, or having tendency
to produce or give to the shares of
stock in such corporation a greater
value or less apparent or market value
than they really possess, or with the
intention of defrauding any particular
person or persons, or the public, or per-
sons generally, shall be deemed guilty
of felony, and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by Imprisonment in
state prison, or a county Jail, not ex-
ceeding two years, or by fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000, or by both"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
PYRAMID OIL COMPANY
HASTENS DEVELOPMENT

The Pyramid oil company, which is
operating one property at Santa Paula,
Ventura county, and two properties in
Midway. is conducting an active devel-
opment campaign.
On the Santa Paula property the new
well finished recently at a depth of
1.6S5 feet. is steadily producing about
100 barrels of 26 gravity oil per day.
Drilling has begun on the second new
well, and arrangements are now being
made to begin the drilling of No. 8.
In section 26-31-22, the Pyramid
company recently installed a complete
drilling rig. The Pyramid company's
property here comprises 20 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
BUSINESSMEN TO
VIEW OIL fields
lz5 Brokers and Others to Take
Three Days Trip to Coal
inga and Kern

One hundred and twenty five men,
brokers and others interested in the
oil industry, will leave San Francisco
Friday night in a train de luxe for
three days trip to Coalinga and the
Kern county petroleum fields The ex-
cursionists will take advantage of
Memorial day, returning to San Fran
cisco Tuesday morning
The train will be equipped with all
the conveniences that the Southern
Pacific can supply. There will be six
sleepers, two diners and special serv-
Ice car for the convenience of the trav-
elers. The first stop will be made at
Coalinga, where the party will arrive
on Saturday morning at s O'Clock. The
trip will be made through the fields by
automobile, returning to Coalinga in
time for dinner. At IL o'clock Satur-
day night the special will depart for
Bakersfield, reaching there at 430 in
the morning. There will be an early
breakfast and z o'clock will find the
brokers and their friends at Taft The
whole day will be spent in an inspec-
tion of the Sunset, Maricopa and Mid
way properties. The return will be
made at night. the party reaching
Bakersfield at midnight. Monday will
be spent in Bakersfield and the Kern
river fields.
The citizens of Coalinga have planned
a welcome for the visitors for Satur-
day and similar greeting will be
extended on Sunday by the cities of
Maricopa and Taft. Bakersfield will
play host on Monday.
Among those who have already sfgni-
fed their intention of taking the trip
are the following:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
rAKEs pEsERT1Ne HuspANp BACK.

TAKES DESERVING HUSBAND BAcK-Mrs
Sophie Goldstein, 934 McAllister street. ap-
peared in Police Judge Shortall's court yes
terday to prosecute her husband Paul on a
charge of abandonment. She said that they
had been married six months. and a short
time after their marriage he left her, taking
$500 of her money with him. She traced him
to New York and followed him home again
GoIdstein said 1t was up to her II she wanted
him back. She decided that she did not want
him punished. and the case was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
REvoLvERs STOLEN

EEvoLvERs STOLEN IN soUTH-Robert Mc-
Fsdden was arrested Monday while trying TO
sell revolvers in second hand store and yes
terday he was identified by Detective q. A.
Jones Of Los Angeles as the man wanted there
for breaking into the store Of the Western
yDlFere.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

Moran, is the busiest town in California.
Within the limits of this town the booms
of Nevada's most famous mining camps are
rivaled Stores, lodging houses, hotels and
homes are springing up with the passing
hours And Taft is a dry town. But
Boust practically an addition to Taft but
OF the Southern Pacific ground, is not
Boust is not dry. So men work and scram-
Bile and fight for advantage in Taft by day
light, then, they laugh and make merry in
Boust by dark.
Taft, it is said, is the third largest ship
ping point in the state, 1t is estimated
that the railroad clearances amount to more
than 100000 a month. The system is con
gested, but great efforts being made to
relieve 1t. Fifteen water cars day are
hauled into the town, and water Is so cents
barrel; in value. on par with oil, but,
really more precious, for oil is at the door
of Taft. A break In the railroad would
force stampede to Boust, where water is
of least concern.
MAYS GUSHER UNDER CONTROL
where many well known properties are oper-
ating. This location is keeping well up to
the van. In North Midway the Pioneer
Midway brought in a gusher recently that
opened at 10000 barrels a day. Forum
nately, however, the well ssndei and has
enabled the management to prepare to cou-
troll the flow when it is cleaned. The Mays
gusher, which has been under control for
some time, is ready to be reopened for
test Pumps for any flow that may come
waiting.
The action of the Standard oil company
in hurrying its pipeline from Midway
and Maricopa TO Bakersfield is significant.
The completion of this line will relieve the
congestion at the points named and will
greatly aid in broadening the oil market :.
Just now Bakersfield is the main street.
of the oil boom. Hundreds of San Francis
making their headquarters at the
leading hotels. looking for opportunity.
From the four quarters of the globe men
have gathered TO take advantage of the ex
ceptional conditions that are at hand. From
London, Berlin, Paris, New York and every
big eastern city men of experience and
money have gathered to be in at the har
vest. 1t is my opinion that California is
entering the biggest boom in its history,
those of gold and land not excluded. Oil is
to be the leader in California's history of
Drosnerity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
ST. GEORGE SONS HONOR KING
Throng Attends Memorial Service IN

Every pew in ST Matthews Protestant
Episcopal Church, in West S4th street, was
filed. and many chairs in the aisles and
the lobby we're occupied last evening at a
memorial service for King Edward VII. TO
which the members Of the order OF sons
Of St George had been invited. British
and American flags draped the chancel ana
pulpit, and past presidents had their badges
draped with Grape. There are thirty thou
sand members of the order, four thousand
of whom live in this city.
The rector, the Rev. DR.. Arthur H. Judge,
spoke of the significance Of the fact that
not only his British subjects but all the
world lamented the Kings death. He de-
clared that King Edward had accomplished
in his short reign what was regarded as
almost q miracle, for he had found the
empire in state of isolation, and he had
left it q veritable network of alliances, in
closing her in bonds of friendship. Re
ferring TO well known Frenchman Of let
tiers, he quoted him as having said that
King Edward had thawed the frozen heart
of old England and forced her to descend
from the pinnacle on which she had placed
herself, and all this he did quietly and I'M
ostentatiously.
DR. Judge said of George V: NO one
questions Queen Alexandra when she COM
mends her son to the people. and we all
have great hopes for the new King. For
a time. at least. there should be but one
political party, one that will rally around
the young King"