davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01

your kidneys are weak or out Of order,
You can understand how quickly your en-
tire body Is affected ard how every organ
seams to fail to do its duty
If Won are sick or feel badly, " begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
KiImeris Swamp-Root. A trial viii con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild aud immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. *
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proveu ii thousands Of the most distress
ing cases. If You need medicine Won
should have the best
Sold by druggists in
lifty-cent and one-dol- sssss Is sssaR So
lar sizes. You may ssssssssss ~ ass s.sss.ss
have a sample bottle
by mail free. also s
pamphlet telling you Iisns d sasng-iissl
how to iind out # you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing 70 Or. Kslmer g. Co,
Bfnghamtcn, n. y Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the. name, Swamp
Root. and don't let dealer sell you
something b place Of Swamp Root--a
you do you win be disappointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY Over Work.
Jnhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsibl for much sickness and suffering,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
C0REAE UPRISING
Japanese Settlers Said to Have Been
Murdered.

Seoul. Feb Ian uprising Of Coreans
against the Japanese Is reported from
South Phonqan Il is said That twenty
Japanese settlers at this place have been
murdered by natives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
GOVERNMENT FAVORS OIL
FOR USE ON THE PACIFIC
Inferior Quality of Coal Here
Makes Adoption of Petro-
Ieum Necessary

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA factor
that is bound to hasten the adoption
of oil by the United States navy is
the lack of suitable coal on the Pacific
coast for use in war vessels. This
fact is pointed out by Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer in a communication
recently received by Congressman w.
e. Humphrey of Washington.
Secretary Meyer declares that none
of the Pacific coast coal now available
is suitable for use in the navy, as it is
deficient in fixed carbon" and has
comparatively large percentages Of
combustible. volatile matter, moisture
and ash and that its use has been i'm
practical in naval boilers.
The navy department, however, ac-
cording to Meyer, will not abandon the
idea of using coal found on this coast
but will keep up the present inVes-
legations in the hope that some Pacific
coast coal will be found that will end
the present necessity for transporting
coal from the Atlantic coast to the
Pacific coast coaling stations.
In this connection it is said that the
department contemplates further test
ing of Pacific coast Goals next fall in
one or more of the large armored
cruisers now on the Pacific coast.
There is a possibility that a suit
able coal will be found in Alaska, Sec
retary Meyer says, but there are no
facilities at present for mining or
transporting it from the mines to tide
water. The secretary declares that 1t
is probable that, as the use of oil for
marine boilers increases, the supply Of
fl | for the navy will be more and
more drawn from the California oil
fields and at present this kind of fuel
is being used in the navy yards at
Mare Island and on Puget sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
MANY TAX REFORMS ARE
SUGGESTED IN MADRID
Spain's Minister of Finance
Would Collect Big Surplus

MADRID, Aug. 1.-The minister of
finance has introduced in the chamber
of deputies the new budget with sew
eral supplementary bills reforming tax
alton. 1t is calculated that the new
will yield a surplus of $15,-
722,220.
The greatest novelty in the proposals
consists in a progressive system of
taxation on inheritance. In addition
to a tax graduated according to the
kinship of the persons inheriting the
whole property will first have to pay
the treasury a fixed sum varying from
IS per cent to s per cent, according to
its value. Another novelty is a pro-
posed tax of rs per cent on the value
of all property belonging to corpora
tions and associations and therefore
not subject to the inheritance tax
This new tax if passed will affect all
religious institutions and schools, as
we'll as converts. The minister also
proposed a tax of Is per cent on all
sums bequeathed for masses for the
souls of the dead. the actual tax be-
ing less than per cent.
be only slightly in excess OF that of
last year but for the provision of
about $5,0000,000 for the ministry of
war to meet the expenses of the Occu-
patton of the Riff This whole hearted
effort of the minister of finance is re-
garded with interest the reforms in
dicated being considered the begin
ming of a new financial policy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
POWER COMPANY EXTENDS
LINE TO CAMP LIBERTY

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 1.-The Nevada -
California Power company is now con-
structing branch power line to the
property of the Tonopah Liberty Min
ing company, at the camp of Liberty,
within a few miles of the line connect
ing Tonopah with Manhattan.
Negotiations have been pending for
some time past for the extension of
the companys lines to the Keane
Wonder mine, near Death Valley. but
the work of construction has not yet
begun. 1t is so expected that a
line will later be run to the Hornsil-
yer district, although at the present
time the work in that district is not
being carried on upon a scale which
would justify this construction.
1t has been rumored for some time
that certain mergers of large inter-
ests of the Hornsilver district were in
progress of incubation which will
eventually result in the Inauguration
of extensive development on the Great
Western and other properties there
and in the event of these negotiations
being successful the power company
will shortly have a line into that dis
trict. The recent interruption in power
service was due to the electrical storms
in the mountains but with the new
duplicate lines little further trouble
of this nature is anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
INSPIRATION HACKERS WILL
FINANCE ARIZONA PROPERTY

PHOENFX, Ariz., Aug. 1.-Thomp-
son, Gum & company, the same firm
which was behind the reorganization
of the Inspiration company at Globe,
has taken up the financial worries
of the Lake Superior and Arizona
company and will provide 100000
for the development of the company's
mines at Superior, thirty-five miles
return gives an option on its prop
erty and will, in addition, receive
$4,000 shares of Magma stock. The
option expires in eighteen months.
Included in the deal is the old Sill
Yer Queen, an adjoining property,
which lately was lost to a company
which had an option which was per-
mitted to lapse by the action of the
company's own officers. Ore shipped
from the Queen within the past few
years ran as high as $4,000 to the
car load in copper and silver. The
Superior is q well developed property,
with fine bodies of carbonate ore.
1t is believed that with greater depth
sulphide will be encountered in which
event the establishment of a smelter
would be feasible. Plans were made
years ago for the building of a railroad
from the mine to a smelter site on
the CHA river, opposite Florence.
This same railroad could be made to
serve great copper mines lately ac-
quired in the same general locality by
the Copper Queen. Superior is in the
same mineral belt as Ray, thirty miles
distant, though it's ores are different
in character and in smaller bodies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
SANTA Re BRINGS IN
GUSHER NEAR MARICOPA
We'll Reported Flowing 10000
Barrels May Rival Famous
LakeVieW

A new rival of the Lakeview gusher
has just been struck on section SO,
North Midway, which produced at the
rate of 10000 to 10000 barrels a day
for eleven hours before sanding up.
The well is the property of the Santa
Fe railway and is located about fif-
teen miles from the Lakeview. Before
sanding up ,Ie well shot over the der
rick and scattered oil over an extern
sive area. 1t is believed that when
theN sensational new producer is en-
tirely secured from sand it may be-
come as large a producer as the Lake
view.
Palmer No. 2 well, the sensation OF
the Santa Maria field, the production
of which has been rapidly increasing
during the past few weeks, is now
yielding $3.50 barrels daily, while No
l, known as "Old Reliable" which
has been producing in the reighbor-
hood of 1900 barrels daily during the
past year. has increased its output to
1850 barrels. The Palmer Oil COM
pany delivered 10000 barrels of oil to
the Associated and Union companies
il July, for which it is receiving SLY
cents at the well. The regular month
ly dividend of / cent a share has Just
been declared by the company, pay
able August %: The company is in a
position to pay a much larger divi-
dend, but sis putting the money into
devel pment work, which will materi-
ally increase its output during the
next few months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

Three steamers arrived today from Portland
via San Francisco with passengers and car
goes. The Rose city, Captain Mason, brought
250 tons of paper and slaves for the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship company.
The klamath of the Charles r. Mccormick &
Co fleet is discharging 15.O 600 ties for the
Southern Pacific and has 600 for the salt
Lake. The Roanoke of the North Pacific line
has a bg cargoe of grain and merchandise.
The Roanoke and Rose City will sail for re-
turn tomorrow and the klamath Wednesday.
With 10000 feet of pine loaded at J-mpqua
and 100000 feet of redwood from Eureka the
steamer San Gabriel arrived this afternoon
and is dscharging at the Kerckhoff- Gunner
Lumber COnpany'S wharf.
The steamer Yellowstone, Captain Marrow,
arrived from Redondo Beach tong ght with a
partial cargo of lumber loaded at Portland,
and will discharge at the Southern Pacific
wharf.
The steamer Francis H. Leggett Captain
Warner is al the National wharf disCharEing
100000 feet of lumber loaded at Eureka.
The power schooner Brothers of the Banning
fleet arrived today from Catalina island with
two cars of onyx for shipment over the
Southern Pacific to Los Angeles.
The steamer Helen P Drew, .ptnin Gun
derson, completed discharge Of lumber cargo
today and sailed for Greenwood to reload
The schooner Esther Buehne, Captain For
rest, is at the Southern Pacific slip, having
arrived today from Coos Bay after a voyage
of ten days with 80 COO feet of lumber for
various wholesalers,
The steamer Arctic will complete discharge
of lumber cargo tomorrow and sail for Hardy
Creek to reload via San Francisco with pas
sengers.
The steamer Coronado. Captain stangland.
sailed today for Aberdeen to reload lumber
for this port. She Will call at San Fran
cisco with passengers
The schooner Rosamond. Captain Peabody,
will san tomorrow for Raymond to reload for
the san Pedro Lumber company
The schooner A J. West, Captain Smith, will
sail tomorrow for Gray's Harbor to reload
for san Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
CHANGE FOR AMERICAN
COMMERCE IN MOROCCO
Extensive Program of Public
Works Is Planned, Writes
Minister Dodge

WASHINGTON. Aug. In the fol-
lowing report Minister II. Percival
Dodge of Tangier invites American
capitalists and business men to investi-
gate the development of Morocco,
which seems at hand, with view to
their taking a part:
1t seems extremely regrettable that
American capital and enterprise have
held completely aloof from Morocco,
the development of which would seem
to present a most favorable field. as
the country has undoubtedly very
considera BILE agricultural and mineral
wealth. An era of great development
seems to be opening for this country,
in which European capital and enter
prise are now preparing to take part,
but so far little actual work has been
done beyond financial preparation. 1t
would accordingly seem that If Amer
lean capital and enterprise are to nave
a share in the development of this
country the present is the time for
them to prepare to secure 1t. Later,
when the European syndicates have
got firmly established here, the task
will be far more difficult.
In addition to the execution of the
important program of public works,
including haIbor works, lighthouses,
bridges, etc, numerous other large
undertakings are DelnS COHSlutIeu. ~ .
merous Syndicates are also already
formed or forming to take advantage Of
bidding for these and to develop the
country from an agricultural or mining
point of view l have already reported
concerning the chief of these Syndi-
Gates. which are the Societe Marocaine
des TravauX Publics, which intends to
bid for the construction of the public
works: the Union des Mines Maro-
Gaines and the Mannesmann agricul-
tural enterprise in the Chaouia dis
trict around Casablanca, the Compag-
ME Marocaine, a building and land
speculation company, etc.
In addition to the many syndicates
previously reported on, another large
syndicate is believed now to have been
formed for farming the tobacco mon
opoly, which is expected to be put up
to public bidding in the near future.
1t is believed that this syndicate pro
poses to secure most of its supplies of
tobacco from Netherlands India. Amer
lean participation therein might very
largely arrange that some of the to-
bacco should come from the United
States.
There would seem also to be an out
let here, if properly exploited by per
sons thoroughly acquainted with the
country, for American dry goods, fire
arms and other manufactures. At
present American trade with Morocco
is practically confined to goat skins
and petroleum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
78 KILLED ON SIBERIAN
RAILWAY DURING YEAR

WASHINGTON. Aug. l. Consul
Lester Maynard of Vladivostok has
compiled the following items relating
to Siberia:
The statistics of the Siberian rail-
way for 1909 show that 1922 men were
injured and rs killed.
A new company has been organized
in Chelabinsk to export Siberian butter
to the far east and abroad.
Japanese fishermen of Kamchatka
have formed an association for the
purpose of working on a joint account,
The mayor of Tomsk has commits
stoned Railway Engineer Korolef to
make a survey for a new railway line
between Barnaul and Tomsk.
Due to the lack of Russian workmen
and the regulation which limits the
employment of Chinese and Koreans,
the fisheries in the neighborhood of
Nikolaevsk are seriously handicapped.
A government geological expedition,
headed by N. N. Tickonovich, has been
sent to Sakhalin island to study and
survey about 1900 square versts Q977
square miles) of the eastern shores of
the island.
A. b. Suttor, commissioner in the
east for the Australian state of New
South Wales, has been in Vladivostok
to investigate the harhor facilities,
with view OF eStaLNlSnlng ulTSCJ
steamship communication between
eastern Siberia and Australian ports.
An American representing plow
company of Illinois is In Vladivostok
for the purpose of studying the pillow
situation of eastern Siberia, with the
intention of making n serious effort
along broad lines to introduce Ameri-
can plows in the Maritime. Amur and
Transbailtal provinces.
The oil prospe, ting expedition of
Prince Radziwell lett Vladivostoll for
Alexandrofslx, Sakhalin island for ex-
amining the oil fields to the north of
Timm river. which flows into Nabil
bay. Another expedition. backed by
a British concern in Shanghai, is now
ON its way TO Sokhalin to examine the
Irkutsk oil fields.
According to the Dalekai Okraina, to
check the increase OF smuggling into
eastern Siberia. since the closing of
the porto franco" the minister of
finance has requested the duma to APP
proprilte SIPS $50 to reorganiIe and in
crease the size of the guard. and an
additional appropriation OF $37. 7.595 for
two motor boats and other equipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
LAKEVlEW PRODUCTION
PUZZLES EXPERT JUDGES

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 1.-The diff
fculty in judginfg the production of a
big, flowing oil well is illustrated by
the LakevieW. Persons who have stop
ped to see the gusher lately all say
"she appears to be making as much
oil as ever" and this remark is made
by men who are thoroughly familiar
with the business. Yet the famous
gusher is gradually falling off in out
put. Last week the production
measured up from $4,000 to 10000 bar
rels a day; this week the highest rec
ord was $4,000 barrels and the lowest
$4,000.
OF course, it's a pretty husky well
even yet but compared TO 75,GC0 bar
rels, the maximum, or even 47O0O,
which was the average for many days,
it shows a big decrease, a lcssening
of the forces that have been respon-
sible for the monster.
There is also slight increase noted
in the amount of water contained in
the oil, which has mounted up to 3
per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

Jefferson street, 1860 West-William
w. Schuerder, 1249 West Thirty-sev-
enth place, owner and boulder; one
story five-room residence, $3.50.
jefferson street, 1862 West-William
w Schuerder, 1249 West Thirty-sev-
enth place, owner and builder; one
story fiVe-roOm residence, $3.50.
HollywoOd-142 South Francis ave-
nue-G. X. Patterson, 149 Iver street,
owner: -and-one-half-stOry eight
room residence, $4,000.
Hollywood-414 Weld avenue-G. B.
Hinckley, ia West Hollywood boule-
ward, owner; A. Albright, builder one
story six-room residence, $2S00.
Tarlton street, 1910. La Clear,
1918 Tennessee street, owner and build
er; one-story three-room residence,
5000.
Fifth street. 1929 West-Audito-
rum company, Fifth and Olive streets,
own; j. F. Mcpherson, builder; al
teratons of building, $4O0.
Cimarron street. 4715-Mrs. Hattie
Stevely, 563 South Fremont avenue,
owner; Los Angeles Investment COM
pany, builder: one-and- -half-stOry
six-room residence, $4,000,
Forty-ninth street, 1923 West-Los
Angeles Investment company, $50 South
Hill street owner and builder; one
and-one- -halC-story seven-rOom resi-
ueltG, 9OJuV'
Ardmore avenue and wiltshire boulve-
vard-Juanita Gless, 131 South Boyle
avenue, owner; John Sheets, builder;
three-story siXteen-room residence,
$4,000.
Twenty-ninth street 237-39 East
Lulu NJ Crimp, at lot, owner; p. O.
Shumish, builder; alterations Of resi-
renee, 5000.
New Hampshire avenue, 64G-Clara
A. Brooke, at lot, owner; c. J. NOrd-
quist, builder; one-half-story
garage $500.
Forty-seventh street, 1916 Wcst-Al
derson & Conway, Ais Currier build
ing, owners and builders; one-story
seven-room residence, $500.
Thirty-ninth street 1927 East-Eliza-
beth Shirley, 1647 East Twenty eighth
street, owner; e. Shirley builder one
story five-room residence, $3.50.
Budlong avenue. 5006-Jos. Schmidt
owner; e. S. Shapland builder; one
story siX-room residence, $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
PREVENTABLE FIRES

Reports have begun to arrive from
Maine, Michigan Wisconsin and New
York state of sundry forest fires. A
Minnesota hamlet has been wiped out
of existence, and Canada reports a
$2 100000 loss in the Rainy River dis
trict. The dry season has begun and
the campers, tourists and summer peo-
pie now in the field have begun the
work that costs the nation ali esti-
mated $5O.0OOOOO each year. Govern
ment regulations are stringent and
state supervision has been highly or
ganized in some cases. but the last
two years have proved the most de-
structive in twenty-five, according to
government statistics. Unmitigated
carelessness of individuals. pipe and
cigarette indulgence along with SLOW
emily camphres, are chiefly to blame
Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
STRIKE AT NATIONAL
GOES RICH IN GOLD

The latest strike of ore at the camp
of National was that made few days
ago on the property owned by w. j.
Bell, George Ward and E. A. Stauffer
on the east slope Of Buskskin noun
tain.
The strike was made in a crosscut
tunnel that was run through the
formation to cut the big ledge that out
crops on the surface. The vein was
encountered few days and the ledge
has not been cut through 10 determine
its width. However, where it was brok-
en- into the quartz has similar ap-
pearanee to that being taken from
the Charleston hill bonanza. The ore
is heavily inpregnated with antimonial
silver and sulphides aud While no as
says have been made as yet it has ey-
cry appearance Of being rich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
OIL NEAR PRuNEDALE

COALINGA, Aug. THE oil men of
this section are interested in the dis
coVery of what is pronounced to be
rich oil sand in the vicinity Of Prune-
dale. Several months ago an Gil man
discovered d seepage Of 30 gravity oil
in an abandoned well near Prunedale,
and it is the opinion of experts that the
territory adjacent contains an abun-
dance of petroleum deposits The wells
at Chittenden have been producing 400
barrels a day, and this light output is
accounted for by some to the fact that
the drilling was done too far to the
north of what is thought TO be real oil
producing territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
From Mines and Oil Fields
CLIFFORD PINCH0T WILL
BE MET IN OIL FIELDS
BY SIERRA MADRE CLUB

A committee of representative oil men
to meet Clifford Pinchot at Bakersfield.
September IL, and accompany him on
trip through the interior oil fields,
will be appointed this week by Il. \,
Montgomery, president, of the Sierra
Madre club.
The arrangements for Mr.. Pinchot's
visit to the oil fields, made by sidney
Norman, secretary of the club, provide
for stay of possibly three days. Mr..
Pinchot will come to Los Angeles from
bakersfield and will leave Immediately
for San Diego. He will return to Los
Angeles September 26 for the session
of the American mining congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
BREAKS COUSINS NECK
IN WRESTLING MATCH

PITTSBURG, Aug. Harry Cole
man broke his cousins neck in a
wrestling bout and is in Jail awaiting
hearing on a formal charge of murder
The cousin. Joseph Smith, died yester-
day after lying unconscious ten days
The two are said to have been fast
friends, but always disputed each 9TH
ers prowess. 1t is expected Coleman
will be released after a hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
A MUSICAL DOG

Rogers Goshen Band, a musical or
ganization nearly half a century old
has breveted a big St. Bernard dog as
attention one day when the band was
marching to a park. 1t broke away
from the small boy that was leading it
and took its position at the head os the
band. 1t climbed into the band pa
vilion at the park and lay outside the
double circle of musicians. When the
band began to play a selection it at
once strode to the center of the circle
and gravely sat up and took notice.
The dogs tail beats time to the music
now, and the animal manages to keep
perfect time when marching. Indian
apolis News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
DR.. FLExNER ON WHISPERS

DR.. Simon Flexner. chief of the Rock
efeller institute, referred at a dinner
in Philadelphia to the increasing num-
Der Of clean -shaven doctors.
1T is cleaner. safer to be clean
shaven," he said. Certainly, so far
as physicians are concerned, there was
more truth than poetry in the dialogue
of the two little boys on the street
corner.
Don't you hate to have your face
washed?" asked the first little boy.
""Oh, don't l, thought" the other an
swered You bet, when l grow up I'll
wear full whiskers' Detroit Free
Press
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
MOVES CEMENT PLANT

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug 1.-The Roose-
Velt cement plant, which was used to
manufacture all Of the cement used
in the construction Of the big irriga-
tion dam at that place, has just been
sold to the Arizona Cement company
and will be moved 10 Winkelman at
once, where it will be operated on a
commercial basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Aug Arrived: Steamer
Yellowstone from Portland via Redondo Beach;
steamer klamath from Portland via San Fran
cisco; steamer Francis Fl. LeSgett from Eu-
reka; schooner Esther Buehne, ten days from
Coos Bay; steamer Rose City from Portland
via San Francisco; steamer Arctic from Hardy
Creek Via San Francisco; steamer San Gabriel
from Umpqua via Eureka; steamer Rose City
from Portland via san Francisco; power
schooner Brothers from Catalina island; steam
er Whittier from Ventura.
Sailed: Steamer Coronado for Aberdeen via
san Francisco; steamer Helen p. Drew for
Greenwood