davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
NOW is THE TIME TO INVEST

You are like the rest of earthly mortas-
you want to make money and you want to
make it quickly and easily, but you want
your investment to be safe and earn large
profits. Then invest in oil stocks of a good
ell-managed California oil company. The
of oil are astonishing. This is proved fact
No other form Of investment offers as SAFE
QUICK AND LARGE RETURNS. The in
dustry has just begun to expand. Today it
stands like young eagle in the act of
spreading its untried wings before fight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
NEW CLUB OFFICERS

A dining room will be constructed
on the roof of the Columbia Trust
building by the Sierra Madre club, the
organization now occupying the fifth
floor of the structure.
The following officials have been Sc
Iected for the year by the club:
President, e. A. Montgomery; vice
president, Timothy Spellacy; treasur-
er, Lloyd C. Haynes; secretary, Sidney
j. Norman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
OIL STOCKS ADVANCING

California oil stocks are very active. The
public is investing eagerly and the prices Of
stocks are soaring upward. With a greater
demand for oil at higher prices and an in
creasing production, greater will be the
favora BILE conditions and realizing that we
have an unusual oil proposition with an
acreage OF ground sufficiently large to pay
enormous dividends, we advise the imme-
diate purchase Of CROWN OIL STOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
CALIFORNIA OIL FIELDS
ACTIVE

Every day sees more activity shown and
more capital engaged in exploiting the oil
fields of California.
Every day sees the few remaining avail
able pieces OF oil lands in proved territory
sratched up and rigs are going in constantly
to develop the bare spots.
Every day sees the land held al higher and
still higher figures so that he who comes to
buy and waits with hope of getting it cheap
err, returns again to find the land sold at
more than he was asked
Every day sees leases sold for cash. in
stead of for a percentage of oil.
Every day sees oil stocks advance IN
price or withdrawn from the market alto
gether.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
STOCK ADVANCES FEB. S

II YOU want our stock at the present sell
IEebruarv < Positively after this date we
viii not enter your order on our subscription
books. All investors who have stock re-
served must make satisfactory payment
before the expiration of the time limlt-fep-
111a s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

water one of the most important features IN tne
oil business right the lease, and most peni-
S,I In fhe northern oil district some companies
have to pay as high $3.50 per month Tor WAFER
ali OF which your company can save. -,
hotter i'm the way of investments'for the man WIN
a few dollars as well the man with large capl-
taI and 1 shall be most pleased TO reeoinhehu ''"'
company to all my friends.
Very sincerely yours
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
oJAI WILL DEEPEN WELLS

The Ojai Valley Petroleum company
in Ventura county will deepen its two
holes in an attempt to get lighter oil.
These wells are down something over
600 feet, producing heavy road oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
Why a Business and PrOfeS-
Sional Man Is President of
the Crown Oil Go.

TO THE PUB
LIC-As a pro-
fessiOnal and
business man of
Los Angeles L
became a stock
holder and presi-
dent of the
CROWN OIL
COMPANY be-
cause / am ac-
quainted with
he business
ability and in
tegrity of my
associates.
1 have made a
number of visits
10 the eOmpany's
property in Ven
tura county. /
went carefully
over the SEQ
acres of oil land
and / walked
across and along
several layers of
oil sand which
Outcrop at the
surface. 1 also
visited many of
the wells adjoin-
ing the property.
Some of these
wells, / under
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
CROWN OIL STOCK RECON-
MENDED BY A PRACTI-
CAL OIL MAN

POMONA, Cal,
Jan. 10, 1910.
CROWN OIL CO.,
Los Angeles.
GentIemen-In regard to
the lease of 800 acres that
your company was fOrtu-
nate enough TO acquire in
the Sespe oil district,
would say that / have ex-
amined the property thor
oughly and am highly
pleased with the same.
In all the twelve years
that L have been interest
ed in oil i have never seen
better indications than
your land shows. You can
trace the OutcrOppings of
the oil sand the whole
length of your property.
Only about $50 feet from
your north line the Brown
stone Oil company il
pumping some wells of
very high gravity oil, and
a little further north the
Union Oil company has
been and is now pumping
wells of a very light oil
that have been drilled
over twenty years ago.
There are also four pipe
lines passing your lease,
all within few rods. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

stand, have been pumping light oil for nearly 90
years, and when first drilled produced from 100 to
$50 barrels daily.
oil should be found at shallow depth, with flowing
water for camp and drilling purposes with trans
pOrtatiOn pipe lines already constructed, see no
reason why the CROWN OIL COMPANY should
not develop into splendid dividend company.
If not fully convinced Of the of
the company would not be Identified with it,
neither would put my money into stock in the
enterprise. knowing the management and having
visited the property, recommend the purchase
Of CROWN OIL stock to all
Yours sincerely,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

To and has the
thousands OF
THIS MEANS MONEY FOR 9OO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Live in VENICE VILLAS and BUNGA-
LOWS Completely furnished. Rent reason
able-Adv.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

Live at windward Hotel, venioe.-Adv.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

of the bitter years he had wasted
years in which he might have
made many persons happy. The re.
ward of good deeds vas warm In his
heart this night and he forgot that
there was not one to offer him a gift
with loving words. He had received
the greatest of all gifts-the love and
gratitude of his fellow men,
The door softly opened and a wom-
an crept in, small, slender woman
with dusky hair and dark eyes shining
like stars.
An1nony Riggs did not look up. He
had forgotten that the fortune teller
had promised him a gift that night.
On his little finger was a small ring
set with a single pearl.
Anthony The visitors voice was
low and musical.
Mary Wood said Anthony hoarse-
ly; and then with a glance at the
black lace draped about her head, he
added:
You were the fortune teller last
night?'
yes"
Ana you-You meant what you
promised?-that happiness would
come to me?"
1T has come. Anthony she faltered
drawing near to him. I'VE were so
mistaken-you and land the years
have been long. | am free now-they
said you needed me and that night
when l saw your bitter face l knew
you needed the influence of a greater
love than mine before we met"
Anthony Riggs took his sweetheart
into his arms. Il have found the
greater love, Mary, and its root is pity.
My love for you will be better and
worthier because of my love for the
pool and needy. And tomorrow-to-
morrow you will marry me and be-
come my Christmas gift in TRUTH
Yes" said Mary Wood.
And so Anthony Riggs slipped the
little pearl ring on her finger.
Copyright. 1900
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16


or o VIII lose your last chance OF
being happy. And stay A slim
hand arrested MS gong.
3 Anthony voice vas very
cold
lie sure 10 nave that ring IN feadl-
hess-yoa may heea II!
And the next instant Anthony founo
hlInsen bowed OF the tent ny
impatient walters at the door, ana
|lthoHi anothef glance 0 the acc
grated room ne Ietl the ehufeh anu
vent meme. Mssa I~s4ta#5ed.
ol course, Anthony RIGGS kne"
mat ne fortune teiief eeula De none
other than some member OF ms
chufeh VINO WAS iaIaliiaf Win more
or less o. the detail Oh ms me anu
habits lie surprised at ms own
baek OF iao#s18aa9h eaaus ms PR
fate a1aIfs 2 been discussed by a
Stfah&efZIhaeed, he Almost lelt q
gov q g~fallhealIoa that he was SUN
numbered among those TO Whom
something wonderful might happen.
III Try IL, anyway, SAID AhlhoHy
that night as he blew ont his candle.
1t can do no harm.
IL IS a simple matter TO MAKE poor
people happy. Anthony RIGGS found
1t SO. The day before Christmas was
marked by a series OF galYan1c SHOCKS
Tor the servant maid IN the basement
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

\ friend in need is a friend in all
Kinds of weather-the fair weather
friend seldom has an umbrella for
you when clouds gather for a rainy
day.
II you don't want to be crowded
push ahead; there are too many do
ing the small things in life.
"What | can do sounds we'll in
talking but what you do looks better
to those you talk with.
Cont worry. Half that wasted en-
ergy would do the family washing an
chop the wood.
Make a noise like ready money
aud your friends will not forsake you.
So
You cannot DENY the bravery of
women-the costumes of some Ct
them would try the stoutest heart
~A
Aunt Sophia SAYS it is not all the
false hair that is ON tAthat makes
thick headed m
We need more writer's who help
the woman at the tub, rather than
the woman at the club.-Col. Hunter.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

Il have been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all of
the best physicians in Bristol. Tenn.
and they could do nothing for me-"
writs Thos. e. Williams, Middleboro.
Ky. 1.-TWO packages of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.
For sale by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
A Way Out of II.

Anna was making Christmas pres.
ents.
"Oh. dear, this doesn't look nice"
said she.
Little Helen, looking on remarked
in a sympathizing tone;
"Oh. we'll. auntie. you can give it to
some one who is ne~ar-sighted.'
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

VI BUSY TSoP'S'
Stretching the truth won't make it
90 any farther,
Little do We know your own bless
edness, for to travel hopefully is bet
ter than to arrive, and true success
is to labor. RI Stephenson.
aut methodical people are too dull to
be ever thought mad.
The only way to get something for
Nothing is to start a fight about it.
You would doubtless be surprised
il you knew what psople you sneer
At think OF you-if they give you a
bought
2 tie final refuge of
{ @ ha.e A1cd n tie struggle
a Ii Is tie ~ sef.plon of
tlosc wlc g-,o ON ttspl-tnpalls
The race for wealth ends nj the
glave yard.
49,
Your thoughts will control you if
are good servants but bad masters.
s**
Endurance comes to him who loves
$50
knowledge is the sequence of thing
learned by experience; il is common
sense classified.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

phe beginning of the Evangelical
Association in Falls City dates back
to the year 1883. At about that time
several families from nearby appoint
ments had moved TO rails City. The
church of their choice not being re
presented here, they requested Rev.
Ferdinand Harder at that time the
preacher in charge OF Zion and Pres.
ton churches, to locate Il permanent
appointment in Falls City. Rev. Har.
der granted this request by instruct
ing his assistant, Rev. J. Roehrine,
who preached here repeatedly during
the summer of 1883.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
TWINKLE

Thoughts Gathered From The Pens
OF Busy People.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

During the year 1907 the little brick
church showed more and more the
need Of being replaced by a larger
building. When Rev, NJ. Manshardt,
the pastor in charge, called attention
to the need of a larger building to
accommodate the people that worship
ped therein. he found a quick re-
spouse by his entire congregation, old
md young, of whom some hat took
very active part in the building of the
rev church have gone to the great
beyond, Their works do follow
them" The rebuilt and enlarged
church was dedicated in July of 1907.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

We can't help feeling sorry for tn,
man who has been handed the ides
that he is too big for his brain to di
gest.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

Stretching the truth won't make |
go any farther.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
RACING RESULTS
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 27.-Novelty,
admirably ridden by Shilling ana
carrying top weight 1876 pounds o
the Rensselaer, handicap, worth
$4,000 today. defeating the best
Youngsters in training. The victory
stamps him as the champion two
year-old of the year. He conceded
weight to all of his opponents sum
mary; &,
First race. furlongs; Cohort
won: Woodcraft, second: Joan dare
third. Time. 1924 As.
Second race, the Beverwyck
s~teeplechase. handicap, about IL
miles: Hylda won. The Welkin, Sec
ond. Time, $50. only two starters
Third race, the RENSSELAER, handi-
cap. value $4,000; 6 furlongs: Nov
city won: N%aushon. second; Textile
third. Time. 1913.
Fourth race the Saratoga cup
value $4,000, / "a miles: Countless
won: Olambala, second; Amelia
jerks, third. Time. 1855 3-5.
Firth race, mile: Merry Knight
won: Green Bridge. second; Wander,
third. Time. 1879 30.
sixth race, 3 1-2 %turlongs; Con
trariwise won; Zillah. second; o. L.
Buster, third. Time, 1907 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
REPUBLICANS IN
LONG SESSION
Candidates For Nominations to
Constitutional Convention
Are Numerous, Resulting in
Lengthy Meeting,


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Sournall
Las Vegas. n. NJ Aug. 2f.-At II
o'clock tonight the u Miguel county
republican convention was still in
session with the indications that the
following ticket would be agreed
upon by all leaders before adjourn
ment. DR. j NJ. Cunningham, Harry
W, Kelly. stephen b. Davis, Jr.,
Charles \. Spicss, Eugenio Romero.
of Las Vegas; Etanacio Royhal,
Pecos; Luciano Macs, Encinosa ko~
man G%allegos, san Jose
The meeting wos largely attended,
every precinct In the county being
represented with a. Iull quota of dele
gates. Candidates for nominations
as delegates 60 the constitutional con
ventton were numerous and adjourn
ments for caucuses were frequent,
Alderman james Q'Brien was
thrown from o. street "a last night
and badly bruised and shaken up as
the result. Mr.. O'Briep was attempt
ing to alight from the car when II
started forward with q quick jerk
causing him to fail heavily,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
DARING YOUTH WINS
GREATEST ROAD
RACE EVER
Maintains Speed of g. l-2
Miles Per Hour for Three
Hundred and Five Miles With
Lozief Car.


49, AAhN 49,
Elgin. Ill, Aug 21.-Ralph Null
ford, a youth driving a car hat never
faltered. today won the greatest road
race ever seen in the west.
He drove a fifty horsepower Lozier
305.03 miles in 4~:52:29:S5. or at an
average speed of 62.5 miles per hour,
He ran 203 miles without a stop and
then halted only because he was un-
der a Misrepresentation as to one OF
his tires. The tire proved to be all
right, but he seized the opportunity
to take gasoline and water and was
off again after a minutes delay.
Albert Livingstone and Arthur
Greiner, both plotting forty horse
power Nationals finished respectively
second and third. Livingstone's aver
age was COZ miles an hour, and
G%reiner's 5S.4. Livingstonc's total
elapsed time was 5:04:10:90 and
Greiner's 5:13;23;03.
George Robertson, whose Simplex
looked like a winner over the first
seventy-six miles during which he
climbed from fifth to first place and
had a lead of three seconds over
milford, developed q remarkable
gtreak of bad luck. Thereafter he
Was TO CldnEe llItS tlBh-
teen times. He he'd no other kind Of
trouble, but one inner tube after an
other went back on him. When his
tires would let him, he ran true to
his form and finished fourth. In
GLIDING stops he averaged 54.9 miles
per hour.
Another simplex, driven by Saynor,
was the only other car running when
Starter Wagner stopped the race.
There were thirteen starters, al
though no driver was hardy enough
to wear the number "t3" on the bon
net of his car.
The long grind, which began at 10
o'clock and did not finish until nearly
( O'Clock in the afternoon, elimin-
ated eight cars. including those driven
by Oldfield. Harroun and Grant. from
whose MISUNDERSTANDING Alec much
had been hoped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
Desc RTER
WILL GET LIMIT
OF THE LAW
MAN ARRESTED
HERE AND TAKEN BACK
ChiIdren'S Home Society VIII
Make Specially Of ProSecut-
ing Similar Cases Which are
Becoming Frequent

Dr. Charles +. Lukens, supcrinten-
dent of the New Mexico Children's
Home society. lcft last night for
clovis. dcputizcd with authority 10
take one }. a.. Dodson back "a that
city To answer the charge of DESERVING
his family of ve mothcrless emil
dren. one % paralytic cripple, another
sick and tho rest in rags y destitu-
ton and without a roof TO cover
them.
Mayor Harry Crawford of Clovis
called tho attention OF Or. Lukeus 70
the case and the two sworc out q
warrant for the arrest Of Dodson VINO
had skipped II wac found that ne
came 20 Albuquerque Bnd through d
corporation of Marshal McMillcn D
man was located and arrested al D
tie treating plant. south Of the city
Yesterday.
There have been -four cases OF
fathers deserving their families ia
New Mexico in The past MONTH, said
Dr. Lukens last night. "and the Chil-
drcn's Home society is going to do all
Il can to see that this case and every
similar one Is prosecuted 20 the limit
az the law This was "a particularly
brutal and nagrant case, but there are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
ALEXANDRA AND HIS
FRIEND EP|MEN|O
ARE ELECTED
SandovaI County Republican
Convention Quietly and
UnoStentatiouSIy dominates
Constitutional Delegates.


Bernalino. n. NJ, Aus. 27.-Quietly
and without any adjuurnments for
caucuses. the Sandoval county repub-
Itcan convention this morning placed
in nomination as delegates the consti-
tutional convention the Hon Ale
iandro S|andoval ana his colleague
the Hon. Epimenio A, Miera, The
convention was held in the Sandoval
county court house and was a very
dignified affair. There was no brass
band at hand to render an opening
ode. The delegates to the convention
drove in from the country tied their
-conyeyances 10 the fence, nominated
Alexandra and Epimenio as they had
long ago decided to do; and then
quietly departed.
As the nomination OF a republican
in Sandoval county is equivalent to
election. il is presumed hat Alejan-
dro and Epimenio win be ON deck at
the constitutional convention for n
certainty. 1t is said that they have
already reserved DON at the Palace
hotel at santa Fe, against the time
they win be there as delegates,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
GRAYS LEAVE FOR
ANCIENT CITY
Albuquerque Team to Play the.
Peerless Club this Afternoons
Hope to Beat GaIgano,

The Albuquerque Grays, headed by
Manager Padtlla. will leave for Santa
Fe early this morning, wheer they
are scheduled to play the Peerless
club at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. Bill
Pena, who has been playing with
M%agdalena for the past several
weeks, joined the Grays here yester-
day and will accompany them to
Santa Fe this morning. He will play
right field, but win dc the back-stop
stun in the event Chaves is incapaci-
tated RUDE Weeks will pitch against
Galgano today and has bet everything
but his baseball uniform that he will
win out against the st. Joseph nan
and redeem himself for his rather
discouraging exhibition last sunday
Next Sunday the Grays will play in
Albuquerque with the Salmon Grays
of Santa Fe as the opposition. The
Salmons have played i'm Albuquerque
only once before this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
WINNING TICKET


clared that the delegation of precinct
70 had come to hat convention
pledged to support NJ. L. Stern and
he placed him in nomination. me
<election of Mr.. Stern was opposed by
several of the members of precinct 2b
in this city and by old Albuquerque.
With the aid of the outside precincts
and the delegates In precinct y, Mr..
stern was elected by a vote Of So, as
compared to 40 votes cast TOT Mr.,
Haniev. NJ. c. Ortiz then nominated
Apastacio Gutierrez of Chilli, who
was elected by a~cclamation.
This ended the active work OF the
convention. All thought it was then
Z o'clock in the evening, the dele
gates and many spectators remained
in their seats to listen 10 several
rousing speeches by members Of the
convention who predicted that the en-
tire ticket would be elected by a
large majority next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
JOSEPH sl-,Nsl>y RETURNS.


Joseph Slansky. who has conducted
a ladies' tailoring establishment In Al
huquerque for the past six years, re
turned yesterday from an extended
trip TO Europe, whore ne went for the
purpose of visiting his ola home and
gathering new ideas useful for his
trade. MIR. Slangky visited the fash-
ionahle watering places OF Europe
ana rs up-tu-dute ON the latest I'M
STYLES, both at homo and abroad, pa-
irons are cordially invited to cpll
upon Mr.. Slausky al suite 26, Armilo
black. Third and Central avenues.
whore lac is now located
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
WIRELESS MESSAGE SENT
FROM FLYING AER0PLANE

New York. Aug. 27.-"Another
chapter In. aerial achievement Is re-
corded in the sending of a wireless
message from an ueroplane-Mc-
Curdy."
This is the first wireless message
sent from an aviator In flight to n
receiving station on earth.
j. -. A. McCurdy, "a pupil Of Glenn
II. Curtiss. was both aviator and
sender and Harry NJ. Horton. acting
under supervision of Major Samuel
Reber Of the United States signal
corps. was the receiving operator
McCurdy had attached "A key 10 his
steering wheel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
PEARY'S
SHIP HAS CLOSE CALL

New York. Aug. 27.-The Roose-
welt, Robert f.. Peary's ship OF dis
'covery. narrowly escape serious in
jury from fire tonight at her berth
IN WeehaWken. a.. j. The steamer
was moored near the piers Of the
Union Dry Dock company, which
were swept by flames with q loss of
about $500 600. The Roosevelt was
ablaze before help could be SUM
none. but tugs finally towed the
burning vessel out Of danger and she
was saved with slight loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
|SLETA INDIANS TO
CELEBRATE FEAST
Of PATRON SAINT
Religious and Tribal Services.
to Be Held at Ancient Village
South of Albuquerque Today

Today is the feast OF the patron
saint of the tribe Of Isleta Indians
and the ancient Villag thirteen miles
south OF Albuquerque, Will present n
gala appearance from early morning
until late tonight. For the first time
in many years the feast occurs this
year on a sunday and the Isletans
have planned the celebration OF the
day in honor Of their patron in an
unusually elaborate Services
will be held this morning and this
evening in the village church and this
afternoon there will Ee tribal customs
observed in the plaza. A number Of
PEOPLE viii spend the day at Isleta.
some making the trip overland and
others by the railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28

Walla Walla, wash, Aug. 27.-An
explosion in the Peacock flour mill in
Milton, ore. caused q fire tonight
which totally destroyed the mill and
a number Of small buildings. For a
time the entire city was threatened.
The fire department from Walla
Walla was rushed to the scene and
the blaze extinguished. The loss is
estimated at between $4,000 and
500. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
New York. is: Chicago, 9.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Four Chicago
pitchers were pounded for twenty
three hits here today, while three
New York twirlers yielded fifteen hits,
New York winning the weirdest game
ever played in this city, Is to 8. Thir-
teen of the total of thirty-eight hits
Wcrc good for two bases, While Chi
Cago used nineteen men in an at
tempt to overcome the New York
lead.
Score. r. n. r.
New York ...410 222 304-1S 20 ?
Chicago 200 020 300 3 Is 3
Batteries: MatheWson, Dickson,
Miltse and Meyers, Reulbach, Rlchle'
Foxen. Pfeiffer and Needham, king,
Empires: Rigler and Emslie.