davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-26
TARIFF INVESTIGATION.

Early Report of Board May Mean
Further Revision.
The tariff board is already at work
investigating the difference In cost of
production al home and abroad. and
II. & Emery who has been making an
exhaustive study of the question in
Europe. recently returned to America
and was sent for by President Taft to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-26

nerve. Its heat and power Of penetra-
ton appear to pass through the eyeball
and stimulate the weakened nerve.
Radium has already been used in Ger
tain cases Of cataract to decide wheth-
er an operation will be useful in re-
storing sight
Nine. Curie has given the scientific
world its first knowledge of the nature
Of an atom. She has shown that the
atom is an extremely complex system
instead of the simple pellet chemists
supposed 1t to be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-26

that the mixture which was the breath
Of life of the great engines was ex-
hausted at last. Once, twice, thrice.
came the hating in the machinery that
was the death rattle Of the motors.
virginia. said he
YES" she replied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
,HF>
 A NEW TIRE NO PUNCTURES-NO BLOWOUTS

Guaranteed for 200 Days or 5000
 Miles.
 We are State Agents for the fa- nous DAYTON AIRLESS TIRE. Shey ride like a pneumatic and look like them, but they are very differ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

vested and prevent the national bas.@a from using the funds to relieve them selves of class of securities which are not popular with them. On the other hand, 1t was contended, especial ly by Senator Bacon that the BoTah provision never would be accepted by the House and therefore will be not a portion of 1t when the bill bccofffes law.
 MT. Carter in charge of the bill, made no objection to the Borah amendment He simply remarked 1t was fair to re- quire the government to pay the same interest required by the banks. Tht provision was agreed to by vote ot 49 to II. The republicans voting against 1t were Messrs. Brandegee Bulkeley, Burnham, Burton, Kean and Wetmore; and the democrats, Messr6 Bankhead, Money, Paynter, Rayner and Smith of South Carolina.
 Altitude Not Explained
 The opposing republicans made no ex- planation of their attitude. but MT. Money speaking for the democrats based his opposition on the theory that an amend ment, constitutional In itself. could not render valid bill which In itself was a contravention of the constitution.
 Several amendments were voted down the most, important being one offered by MT. Owen of Oklahoma, which was In tended as a substitute for the whole bill and which provided for the estap- Iishment of fund to guarantee nationa bank deposits along the lines Of the state bank guarantee plan of Oklahoma.
 Mr. owen spoke in support of his pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

vision, again holding up the Oklahoma
 plan as a model of banking legislation.
 The sharpest discussion of the day arose
 over MT Gallinger's amendment includ-
 ing savings banks and trust companies
 in the specific terms of the bill. It was
 bitterly opposed by MT. Hepburn and in less degree by MT. Bailey. MT. Hey burn went so far as to declare if this provision should be retained the bill would be repudiated by the people. MT. Gal finger contended that to include uncer- tain state banks and exclude the more | stable banks of the country would be inconsistent
 A number Of democratic senators, in cluding Senators Gore, Money and Bacon,
 spoke in general opposition to the bill One termed the bill the forerunner of
 great central bank. and regarded the legislation as unconstitutional.
 Shoot Amendment
 MT. Bacon contended that the provision
 had been absolutely revoutionized by the
 Shoot amendment. He argued that ow- ing to the latitude allowed to the treas
 ury department the postal funds would be collected in the big banks. Inci- dentally. he referred to the purchase of the old New York custom house by the National City bank of that city as one of the greatest scandals of the axe Un-
 der the kind of discretion exercised in that case, he contended, 1t would be
 competent for the Secretary of the Treas
 ury to do with the postal funds almost as he might see fit. In support of his theory that the Borah provision would not be a part of the proposed law, he
 quoted the New York speech of Presi- dent Taft indicating the purpose of -util- iztA; the postal funds in taking care of
 the 2 per cent bonds. Docs anyone sup
 pose that in view of the Presidents posi- tion and that in view of his activity in support of the legislation the bill will become law with the Borah provision as part of it?'' he asked in effect. There was very little apparent interest on the floor or in the galleries as the time approached for taking the vote Senator McCumber. who was presid- ing, created the only ripple when by mis-
 take he said. after Senator Cullom had
 moved an executive session. ''the galler-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
LIVELY TIMES COMING
 IN THE SEVENTH WARD

The rivalry over the afdermapic position In the Seventh ward Is growing interest ing. Although the primary date Is not set and the city committee is not ex- pected to meet until after May ?. the friends of two candidates are pushing them to the front.
 Petitions have been out among the vot- CTS for both c. C. Heidt and John E., Morriss MT Heidt has served his ward AS alderman and decided not to run until his friends got busy.
 MT. Morriss is the head of the Tyler Grocery company, and has consented to accept the nomination, but is not willing to make personal canvass for the pur- pose of doing gratuitous public service. His friends however, are very active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL IS
 PASSED BY THE SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 
 ident, war or any other exigency in volving the credit of the government so requires, the board of trustees may withdraw all or any part of said funds from the banks and invest the same inc bonds or other securities or the United States; provided that no part of said funds shall in any event be in- vested in bonds or other securities bearing interest at less than 2A per cent per annum."
 Two Amendments
 Two other important amendments were agreed upon today. One of these was suggested by Senator Bailey and would permit the withdrawal of postal funds deposits by the original depos- 1tars upon demand" and the other by Senator Gallinger specifically including savings banks and trust companies doing a banking business, among the banking institutions permitted to ac- cept the deposits of postal funds. The 'insurgent" republicans were much elated over the acceptance of tn e Borah modification. They contend It will have the effect of reducing to a minimum the government securities in which the postal funds may be in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
CHANGES MADE BY
 TRANSFER TRAFFIC co

S. R. Ransom has been elected general manager Of the Birmingham Transfer Traffic company and John NJ Laidar, secretary. It is announced that the com- pany will now put into execution plans which it has had in contemplation for the enlargement of it's facilities and the improvement of the cab and transfer service of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Highlands Methodist Services

Sunday service at the Highlands Meth odist church today will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:a0 a. m., NJ. A. Myatt. superintendent; communion service at Il a. n., short sermon by the pastor. the Rev. H. c. Howard. Special Young Peo- ple's Epworth League service at ' D. m Evening service at 7:45. Subject, Two Builders and How They Built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Exercises at Industrial School

The public is invited to the Alabama Boys Industrial school this afternoon to witness the general military exercises, beginning at o'clock It is the wish of the heads of the different departments of the institution that the people of the city and county come out to the insti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

ent. They give no trouble. Think of being able to drive your car and know you won't have a puncture. WE GUARANTEE THEM EN TIRELY SATISFACTORY OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

inge are conducted by the Rev. George Eaves and he hopes to see an especially good crowd tonight as the heavy rain prevented the meeting last Sunday night. Everyone Is invited whether he has church affiliations or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
 AMUSE-U SERVICES

Special music will be feature of the meeting tonight at the Arruse-U theatre. There will be solos by well known lady singers and a good chorus The meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

les will be killed and the doc-s closed mea ming, of course, to say the galleries would be cleared and the doors closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

tuition and see for themselves what | being done there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Falling Hair and Itching Scalp, Changes Gray or Faded Hair To It's Natural Color. Grows New Hair.
 Men whose hair or beard are strag- gling or all gone, women whose tresses have been thinned by fever or hair falling out requiring the use of switches; little children. boys and girls whose hair is coarse and unruly, all find in this great remedy just the re- lief that they want.
 don't ask you to take my word for 1t. Fill out free coupon below and mail today for free $1.0O package that will prove all claim.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-14
BROWN GOLD
By x. S.

Ne the reader + know that the term Brown
When Jud Elwood awoke one morning in his
cabin, located near Bakersfield in the State of
California, and decided to 60 on rabbit hunt,
by his lonely" he little dreamed the result of
that decision and the subsequent trip was to
lead to the discovery of one of the greatest
Brown Gold producing districts in the world;
and naturally the thought never occurred to
Jud, because he had in his mind simply hunt
ing for rabbits not minerals.
To quote Jud, as he gave the account of his
find to the writer, he on that morning left his
cabin accompanied by his gun and dogs; and
Jud, by the way, was always fond of dogs and
had few that were as good as any in Kern
Courtyard Jud knows good dog, too, and why
not? His old home. Bakersfield, is the Mecca to
which all really good ones make an annual
pilgrimage to attend the great National Tryout.
Well, to continue Jud's story he started out in
direction to the northwest of his cabin toward
the foothills, and after securing good-sized bag
of cotton-tails was returning homeward, when
his attention was attracted in one direction to
the different hues of the early morning mist
which, rising from the soil. gave off a color that
had the appearance of being brown colored
haze, or something" entirely different from
that noticeable in other directions, with the
result that Elwood was soon convinced of the
presence of Brown Gold, and the existence of
the Kern River District today proves his deduc-
tons to have been correct.
Jud had hard work at first in his efforts to
convince friends and neighbors as to the i'm
portance of his find, his deductions not being
accepted even by experts as being at all reason
able, which brings to mind the curious story
told of the earliest discovery of Brown Gold in
this country during the days of Colonel Drake,
The Wise Ones at that time smiled at the pros
pector, being amused at the mere idea of find
ing Brown Gold in the earth. The son of one
old farmer brought home the news of COL
brakes find, which to the mind of the old man
was utterly absurd, consequently he would not
believe it. If you had told me they had found
whiskey, could readily understand it, for we
know that whiskey is made from corn, and it
might easily soak through the roots of the
stalk and accumulate in the earth, but flowing
Brown Gold, never" AS consequence, the ad-
verse opinions and adverse criticisms to which
Jud was subject showed neither sympathy nor
support, which made him fully realize the old
truth that mo man is prophet in his own
country" and the sequence in all probability
would have been that the great body of mineral
wealth which had been lying there dormant for
many ages would have remained undisturbed if
it were not for the stranger who took advantage
of the opportunity and backed his judgment
with money. This fact is notorious in the his
tory of the development of the great Kern River
District. Practically, and excepting one old firm
famous as the "West Side," the district where
gushers are making millionaire nearly every,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-14

ducers from Coalinga to Port Hartford; Standard
from Coalinga to Mendoza, the latter two being
parallel lines, which connect with the through
line to Point Richmond on San Francisco Bay.
The product is handled by the transportation
company or companies with which the producer
elects to do business, which concerns. at their
cost and expense, run pipe lines to the property
and take care of the product, thus relieving the
producer of all further work. From tidewater
points the Brown Gold is shipped north, south
east and west, from Alaska to the north to Chilli
in the south; and over seas as far as Japan,
and portions of it even as far as Australia.
The Coa1inga district offers a product capable
of further immense development; offers ample
facilities for the marketing of the same; offers
market which is practically unlimited, coupled
with a demand for the commodity, which all
present efforts have as yet been unable to
supply. With all these facts in>mind, can a sin
gle argument be advanced that will contradict
the statement that an investment made now in
Coalinga Brown Gold is the best investment
extant? e." --E-.
How or where can l make an investment
whereby may participate in the distribution of
the immense amount of mineral wealth with
which California is so favored and the develop
ment of which is still in its infancy? How? By
making an investment in company that has
something to offer in return for your investment
and the more they have and hold" the greater
will be your return thereon. Where? Investi-
gate fully the California National Crude Oil
Company, which has recently acquired Five
Thousand Acres of rich Brown Gold holdings in
the now famous Coalinga district, the Wonder
district of California.
Remember the story of Jud and his dogs and
don't be ikened unto the blind friends and
neighbors, but get in" now, like 1.-The stranger
did, when the investment of few hundred dol
lars, which the stranger actually made resulted
in private car, which he now uses and is now
his own; all the result of small investment i'm
Brown Gold made at the bottom.
Invest your savings in company that is
operating in the greatest field in the state
Remember, you have only short time to pur-
chase this stock at 40 cents per share. We can
assure you that within limited time this stock
will be sold for double this figure, and you will
see it quoted at that figure in these columns.
We would advise you to make as large reser-
walton as you can afford and do so Immediately.
Make all drafts money orders etc., payable to
the California National Crude Oil Company Los
Angeles, Cal and mail with attached blank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-14


of all Brown Gold districts. The figures referred
to- which cover the total production of those two
great Brown Gold districts for the month of
March, 1910. are:
Barrels.
COalinga District ....... 1,231,OOO
Kern River District ..... 100000
barrels of AZ gallons each, the difference in
favor of the Coalinga district being $4,000
barrels for the month. BUT when the present
Development of both districts are taken into con-
sideration, the startling fact is realized that the
great Coalinga district produced this enormous
quantity of Brown Gold with less than one-half
the number of wells as compared with the more
district, the Kern River.
And by further comparison of the average
production per well in the two districts it is
shown that the Coalinga district well produced
two and one-half times as much Brown Gold as
was produced by the Kern River district well in
the same period, or in other Words to make the
contrast more apparent while the average Kern
River well was producing 500 barrels the aver
age Coalinga well was producing 1000 barrels.
Having shown the facts and figures that
Coalinga is the greatest producing district, it is
now pertinent to refer to another point in order
to show the further great advantage this district
has in facilities for marketing or moving the pro-
duct to Tidewater, and this brings up the subject
of transportation, which as matter of fact was
the one and practically the only handicap with
which until recently, the producer of Brown Gold
in California has had to contend. Producing
commodity without the facilities of getting it to
a market is like finding a Yellow Gold mine in
the heart of Africa without being able to handle
the ore or getting the product to the outside
world. Such was the story of Brown Gold found
in the heart of California. No means of trans
portation, excepting by the few thousand tank
cars furnished by the railroads, which at its best
was totally inadequate as well as very expen-
sive, service Now, however, these conditions
have been completely changed and without a
due appreciation of the magnitude and impor-
tance of the wonder" of all producing districts,
the Coalinga producer has at his disposal the
service of the following great pipe line systems
one of six inch and four of eight and ten inch
capacity each, making in all five great through
pipe lines, which extend to various coast points
north and west from the district to mar
ket, l. e., Tdewater. . f.
These lines are: Associated from Coalinga to
Monterey. from Coalinga to Port Costa; Pro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-14

well as by results actual production-the King
of all Brown Gold districts. The figures referred
to, which cover the total production of those two
great Brown Gold districts for the month of
March, 1910, are:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-14

Note I'VE wish the reader to know that the Brown
Gold California Crude OH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19
Bell to Philippines.

Bell to Philippines.
Major General Franklin Bell has
been relieved as chief of stan by Ma
ior.General Wood and will go to Ma.
Mia on the December transport re.
lieving Maior.General William Duvall
of the command of the Division of
the Philippines.
The relief in Manila will take place
on January 10. at which the General
Duvall retires after forty.one years OF
active service.
General Duval relieved General
Weston in command of the Philippine
Division last year at the time the lat.
ter had to leave the islands on account
of III health and went home to assume
command of the Department of Cali
fornia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19
HOW PRESIDENTS
VIEWED TARIFF
From Lincoln to Taft the Sen
timent Has Been for
Protection,

Six Presidents, beginning with
Lincoln and ending with President
Taft, have in the course of their
public utterances declared strongly
for the prote tive tariff. They have
argued that the best interests of the
country demand continuance of
this principle. The Presidents with
their statements on the tariff are
as follows:
Lincoln don't know much about
the tariff, but know this mu'h:
When we buy manufactured goods
abroad we get the goods and the for
eigner gets the money. When we
buy the manufactured goods at home
we get both the goods and the
money.
Grant-The American system OF
locating manufacturing next to the
pillow and the pasture has produced
result noticeable by the intelli-
gent portion of ALI commercial ma
tions.
Ha:rison-The more work there
Is to do in this country the higher
the wages that will be paid for do
ing 1t. That policy whiu secures
! the largest amount of work to be
, done at home is the policy which
, will secure to our laboring men
steady employment at tho best
! wages. .' 4
+ McKinley-The Republican party
I stands for honest money and the
chance to earn 1t by honest toll.
Protection has vindicated it.
self. 1t can not be helped by eulogy
or hurt by defamation; it has work
/ ed its own demonstration and it pre-
sents in the sight of the whole world
its matchless trophies.
ROosevelt-This country has and
this country needs better paid, better
educated, better fed and better
/ clothed workingmen, of a higher
type than are to be found in any
foreign country. 1t has and it needs
higher, more vigorous and more
prosperous type of tillers of the soil
than is possessed by any other coun-
try.
Taft-The present business system
of the country rests on the protec'
tive tariff and any attempt to change
II to free trade basis will certain
ly lead to disaster. II Is important
that all Republicans who believe in
the party principles as declared in
the national platform of 1908 should
give the candidates loyal and effec-
tive support. If this is done there
will be no doubt of Republican ma.
| jority. The only alternative Is a
Democratic victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19
KUHIO To URGE
new SHIPPING
LAWS:

81 am going to urge the suspension
of the coastwise shipping laws upon
Congress when | get to Washington"
Delegate Kuhio made the above
statement this morning in reply to n
question asked by ulletin re-
porter.
The Prince VIII leave on the Man
churia, sailing from this port on Nov.
%. He will be accompanied by Col.
Sam Parker aud j. r. McCrosson.