davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
NEW 5. s. SER VICE
To NORTH BEGINS
Yale Sails from San Pedro to
San Francisco with 200
Passengers Aboard

The new steamship service of the
Pacific Navigation company was in
augurated yesterday when the steamer
Yale sailed from San Pedro for San
Francisco The Yale carried about 200
passengers and a small amount OF
freight, and nearly as many passen-
gers have already been booked for the
next sailing Thursday
The Yale will make one round trip
before the Harvard goes into service.
She will sail on her second trip Thurs
day morning, and the Harvard Will fol-
low Friday afternoon, the work or
oyerhauling the Harvard having pro-
crossed faster than had been expected.
1t was first announced that the Har-
ward would not be in commission this
week.
The new steamers will have the SER
vices of some of the best known
steamship men on the Pacific coast.
The Yale on the return trip will be
under command of Capt, Mcfarland,
formerly master of the steamer Hama
lei. The first officer is Harry Lewis,
formerly on the Pacific Mail steamer
Korea. Chief Engineer Pierce was
formerly on the Dakota. Purser A. &.
Watson was formerly with the Alaska
Pacific company on the Buckman and
Chief Steward CRUDE is well known.
well known companies.
The Harvard will be in command of
Capt. Jepsen, for years in the service
of the Pacific Coast company. With
him will be a number of men who came
around from New York on the steam
ers. First officer Housen was promoted
to the vacancy caused by transferring
Henry Speyer to assistant port captain
here. Chief Engineer Mallett was for
merly on the Yale and Purser Robin
son is retained.
EXPECT MUCH FREIGHT
The passengers for the Yale went to
San Pedro on the first trip of the new
steamer train over the Salt Lake. 1t
consisted today of four coaches and
a baggage car, including a private car
for a party of Salt Lake officials. The
steamer train is run TO the wharf over
a spur track and passengers step from
the train direct to the steamer, pass
ing over tine wharf reserved for the
use of the Yale and Harvard by the
Crescent Wharf and Warehouse com
pany, which has been covered by d
new, long open shed built mission
style.
The party of Salt Lake officials in
cludeG +. A. Wahn, traffic manager;
j. II. Adams, general agent; Tom
Sloan, general freight agent; c. r.
Pike, city passenger agent n. II. Fos-
ter. purchasing agent, and B. NJ. Scott,
commercial agent at Long Beach.
After the departure of the Yale the
officials We're shown over the Harvard
by Capt. Goodall.
ut is up to the people of Los An
geles and San Francisco now,' said +.
j. Edwards, general passenger and
freight agent for the new company, as
+he vale left the dock eff the DeODle
patronize the steamers as we'll as we
have reason to expect by the middle
Of January we will be giving six sail
ings week instead of four. While
northbound travel is light at present
l have received word today that IS
tickets have already been sold for the
return trip of the Yale, leaving San
Francisco tomorrow. She will also
have about 20 tons of freight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
DEATH CLAIMS SON OF
LOS ANGELES ATTORNEY

Henry Sale, jr.. the 22-year-old son Of
Henry Sale, well known attorney of Los
Angeles and former attorney general of
Colorado, died at the home OF his parents,
1927 Hobart boulevard, early yesterday
morning of peritonitis He a member
of the University of Southern California
law school student body and of the Delta
Chi fraternity.
Funeral service will be held from the
parlors Of the w. II. Sutch company. S43
South Flower street. The date has not
been set and Will not be until a sister re-
siding in Bakersfield and an older brother
from Arizona arrive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
WOMAN swooNs AT TRIAL

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 20.--After
being out Il few minutes more than
seventy-two hours the jury which has
been deliberating since last Saturday
on the case Of Mrs. Carrie Kersh,
charged with murder in connection
with the death of w. A. Johnson, re-
turned a verdict Of manslaughter at
o'clock tonight. Mrs. Kersh swooned
when the verdict was announced and
was carried from the courtroom i'm an
unconscious condition. This was Mrs.
Kersh's second trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21

nah. arrived tonight from San Francisco and
seattle on her first trip to this port since the
winter schedule Of the Pacific Coast company.
She will proceed down the coast tomorrow,
calling here again Friday on her return trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

EaGtenQnuCe VI Aso.
The public transportation of chill
dren means better behavior on the way
TO and from school. The drivers OF
the wagons are made Responsible for
the conduct OF the children. These
drivers are chosen with great care.
In a transportation wagon a boy Is
not permitted to smoke or chew to-
lbacco; he is not permitted to use pro-
fame or unbecoming language; he must
not indulge In bullying. If lie falls
10 conduct himself In gentlemanly
manner. he Is put out OF tho wagon
and must walk until he can give as
surances Of proper conduct. And when
their daughters are safely enRconced
In the transportation wagons under
the protection of good men, there need
be no uneaslness on the part Of fathers
and mothers lest some dreadful ca
lanlty befall them.
Do notsfOr one moment supnose that
this Jordan Is an easy read to travel"
Tt Is not. But the moro we travel It,
the eastsr 1t gets. There Is always
lion in the path until we begin to
travel It, This thing tgetting the
people into q favorable attitude to the
consolidation OF schools and the trans
portation Of children is hard work, but
It Is none the less glorious, NO mako
this and other progressive work less
difficult, we have recently organized
In Virginia q. Society to Bury the
UnbUried Dead" MI.
After all else has been snid. the
best argument for consolidation and
characterization is that they get more
5chlldren into school, keep them there
better and for longer time, and give
them opportunity for more rapid pro.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
BEDFORD l5[l](yE! FRONT; ROY
1910.

RandoIph.Macon
Academy
Send your boy to the most at
tractive part OF Virginia. where
there Is pure water, pure air,
magnificent scenery. hlatoric
lntetest unsuypasssd-to the
Shenandoah Valley,
Send him where the sur
roundlngs are favorable to his
school life--to the splendid
town and community Of Front
Royal.
Send him where his inteltec.
tual and moral development
will be carefully looked after
where the internal workings OF
the life into which he vii, be
introduced are supervised by
experienced men supported by
the Board Of Trustees OF the.
Randolph Macon System-to
Randolph Macon Academy,
A catalogue and hook OF
yiews free upon application 70
ClIAS. i. MELTON.
Ednclpai.
BOZ Sl1. Front Roylls Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
In successful operation 20
years. Has trained over $500
students for college. university
or business Ute. Work en-
dorsed by over thirty colleges
and universities. 800 degrees
conferred upon students trained
at this Academy. IS applying
for degrees this year
ATTENDANCE. s
During the past slx years the
average attendance has been
over 200, and the number Of
students enrolled has been linz
lied solely to the capacity Of
the building. Three OF these
years, many students had to be
declined admission for lack Of
rooms. Early entrance appli-
cation advised.
II you wish your son to be
prepared promptly and. thor
oughly for college. university
or busincss litc. under whole
sone ChHstlan influence and
ut the lowest possible cost. nd-
dress for catalogue and further
Information
2, SUMTER SMITH,
Bedford City, Va. Principal,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
ITALIANS IN ARGENTINA

The Italian is the principal migrant. He is easily asslnlla' into citizenship because Of the Y guage, religion and mode Of ll'l The very best class of Italian lnl'I grants have come hither and '| form a highly respected porll01 the population. If furnishing 7 amples of thrift and industry VI people so lacking in these quai'] as some classes of Argentlnlans is a sufficient reason for d Sl'n' citizenship these people deser', Whole colonies of Italians have established in various places
 large a percentage of the lll,''i class has come from Italy th@
 have even had some effect upV. language noticeable in the nloaI '.. ton of the sounds of the lelle's From a Buenos Ayres Letter Y Springfield (Mass.) kepuOii''
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
Military Company Meeting.

To all members Prescott Mil itary Company: Our annual in. spection is ordered for Friday, March 25- All members are no titied to appear in full uniform. Col. Wilson of the 16th Infantry U. 5. A., is detailed as inspect, ing officer.
 It is hoped that we will be able to show a full attendance.
 VIM. A. SMITH,
 Captain Co. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21

The revival services at the NJ. E. church will continue through the week at 800 and 730 D. m. each day. The attendance at both services were large yester- day, and Dr. Monk preached two great sermons. Tonight he will preach on Judas Iscariot. Do not miss hearing this sermon. All are cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
News,

Ed Bal eteld guarantees his spectacle es to fit.
 C. B. Andrews spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 All the candidates are out talk ing to the people this week.
 J. B. Seal, of Georgia township, was a visitor to Prescott today.
 Wanted-Cows to pasture; 75c per month. Good grass and fresh water.
 J. A. BRYAN. Charles Logan, of Nacadoches, Texas, spent yesterday in the city visiting his parents and : friends.
 Little Rock and return accoant Arkansas Land Congress and annual convention Negro Busi. ness Mems League. Tickets 1855 round trip. On sale March 22nd and 23rd; good for return ing until March 26th. Clyde w. White, formerly of Morris, this county. but who has been in the regular army for the past three years, arrived home here yesterday, He served in Company c, 29th regiment, and spent considerable time in the Philippine Islands.
 Thomas R. Ish, colored, for many years principal of the ne gro department of the Arkansas School for the Blind, dropped dead yesterday morning while walking back to the institution from church. Heart failure was the cause, and a verdict so stating was rendered by the coroner S jury which held an inquest yes terday evening.
 STRAYED-From my place, on the Sth of March, a dark iron gray lilly, three years old, well grown for it's age. Blazed on the shoulder with dim o. When last seen Wa going north from Iron Spring Any in formation leading to the recov cry of the animal will be reward ed by me.
 J. M CUMMINGS,
 R. F. D. No. i, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
Ed Barefield will test your eyes

Ed Barefield will test your eyes free.
 One good mule for sale-W. J. W hite's Stable.
 Prof. j. M. Thomas spent yes. terday at Emmet with home folks
 Ihave some bargains In n1usi- cal goods ds-HoWard Terry Mu- sic Store.
 For Rent - The brick store room vacated by the box ball alley Mrs. Lulu Brooks.
 Gordon Powell, of Gurdon, spent yesterday bere with rela- tives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Stamps, are visiting relatives and friends in Prescott.
 Mis- S Marion Waller returned l this morning from a visit to friends at Emmet.
 We are making the cheapest price on 2-horse cultivators ever known. Come and see them. - Prescott Supply & Hdw. Co.
 Fresh oysters and celery at City Confectionery, next to the postoffice.
 Your box rent at the postoffice is due today, and if not paid by the 1St, will be declared vacant.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Whit ten, of Hope, spent yesterday in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Camp Asa Morgan is called to meet at the court house Satur- day, March 26th, at ? p. m., to elect delegates to Reunion at Mobile in April.
 J. A. BAILEY, Adj't.
 Ed Baretield fits spectacles right. Try him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
P. < N. W. TIME CARD
Westward

Westward
 Daily Except Sunday NJ 1 Leave Prescott II 80 a m No 8 Leave Prescott 4 15 p m No 5 Leave Prescott II 10 a m
 Sunday only No 2 Leave Prescott 6 30 p m
 EaS tWard
 Daily Except Sunday No ? Arrive Prescott 8 O2 a m No f Arrive Prescott 4 O5 D m Daily Except Sunday and Monda No 6 Arrive Prescott 9 10 m
 Sunday Only No s Arrive Prescott s O2 a m New line of post cards just re- ceived at City Conf ectionery, next to pOstOffice.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21

Ed Baretield is a post gradu- ate optician.
 For fine next fen days / will offer some Hne Pianos and or gaHs at cost.--HoWard Terry's Music Store.
 The new Popular magazine is on sale at the City Confectionery next to postoffice.
 Delegates to State Land Con. gross will stop al the Grand Gen. tral Hotel, Little Rock.
 The Fortnightly Club will be entertained tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Hart.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Rosboro. Of Rosboro, returned to their home this morning after spend ing a few days here visiting rela. tives and friends
 Jnnius Kershaw, who has been making his home in Trinidad. Colo, arrived in Prescott this morning and will spend awhile here with relatives and friends.
 Gibson we'll water, Crazy well water, Sangcura mineral water direct from Mineral Wells, Tex as. Price per case, 129 gallons, delivered, $2.75.
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
Mild Laxative
 for Baby Free

The child of today is the parent of the future, and whether it grows up healthy and strong, or puny and weak. depends upon the intelligence of its parents, for most children are born into the world healthy, but thousands become future weddings between birth and the age of ten, when the parents are still in greatest control
 The prime cause of trouble is in the stomach: A baby that is digesting its food seldom cries and always looks cheer full; the little cNild whose stomach is good romps and r. and never whines; the growing child learns well at school and is eager for fun if its head is clear and it's stomach light and that means If 1t has no constipation.
 The best and safest way to cure any irregularity of the stomach and bowels in children Is by the use of Dr. CaldwelfS wonderful in its effect as Mrs. John w. Durham, Apple Creek. O.. Mrs. H. L. Cullam, Plainville, Ind, and numerous others can testify who give 1t to their children with extraordinary results.
 A bottle only costs 50 cents or $1 &C., cording to the size you want, and even one 50-cent bottle will do wonderful amount of good in family It can bo given to any member Of the family in constipation, sour stomach, indigestion. torpid liver, dyspepsia, heartburn, sick headache and similar digestive troubles It never gripes or strangles like pills. tablets, salts and powders, which should not be given to children, women or old folks.
 If you have a child or other member of the family who needs, but has never used this grand laxative tonic, send your name and address to the doctor and free trial bottle will be sent to your home. In this way you can find out what 1t will do without personal expense.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
TO ExTERMInATE Mosu0'

Dr. William Tell haal''I ns bs brought to the notice of the slal ls board of Hoboken, N. Js rl e1terumating the mosqul.0 i' N \ cona-ss in planting ni'sq,ll.+l .,,,l. : sl ed ta,sts with araolla' anr '
 6 native of Africa. In a ', s"',' 1, it covers marshy lanj V,'p h .t three inches thick. thus D''a s n..,, k easing mosquito larvae ,,, aop <, ', iag the living insects i, ,a, ins their eggs ir inc v''''
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice. write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. w. B. Caldwell, bo2 Caldwell bldg. Monticello. Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
PROBLEM
C0NFRON7S
THE POLICE


The Gary police are confronted today |
with another one of those mysterious |
deaths, probably a murder, which like |
others of its kind will lay unsoived |
A man is slain in the night, the police |
are active, no tangible clews are OBJ |
tanned and the matter is then dropped |
is retained until the corpse of the next |
victim brings to light the long chain |
of CHASTITY and uncanny deaths that
have occurred in the Steel City since
1906.
Last evening shortly after nine. the
body of George Shea, 35 years old, was
found on the right of way of the South
Shore line a quarter of mile east of
Rhode Island street The crew of a
passing car made the discovered when
the rays OF the searchlight revealed the
body.
The car was stopped and when the
crew foud that the man was dead they
notified the police. The latter found
letters on the body which Indicated
that the man was a union bricklayer
and had lately been employed in Grand
Rapids. A letter from his father. M.
J. Shea, Weston, Mich, was also among
the papers.
A search of the corpse showed but
one small wound on the back of the
ncdd 1t might nave Deen caused Wnen
the man was struck by a car But
the wound resembles one caused by the
blow of blunt instrument. Deputy
Coroner Gordon of Hobart was notified
and the remains were taken to Finerty's
morgue. The train crew have been
summoned to appear at the inquest
which will be held this afternoon.
search was made by the police for
traces of the possible slayers but no
tangible c1ew was found. Shea arrived
in town a few days ago and shortly
before his death he had been in a
Broadway barbersop where he was
shaved His body when found was
still warm.
The scene of the death is near Stein
& Lambs camp and 1t is quite lonely
locality. Was Shea lured to the spot
and then slain for his money? Did
the murderers place his corpse near
the traks to throw off suspicion and
the tracks throw Oft suspicion and
car? Why was Shea in such spot
1t is an unfrequented part of the towr
and he was not employed in the vicin-
ity. These are some of the questions
the police are trying to solve today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

might be compared to the difference be-
tween the pick and the shovel and the steam
shovel
The main shaft of the drilling rig was, in
the old days, about three inches in diameter.
At present it is six inches, being four times
as heavy and many times as strong and
the difference in weight, strngth and eff
ficiency of the machinery and tools through
out is in proportion. The weight of one
large drilling bit, such as is now used, is
about as great as the entire 40-foot string
of tools was few years ago and as a con-
sequence it can conservatively be said that
it is just as easy to drill a 4.000-foot hole
now as it was to drill 1,500-foot hole
few years ago.
The skill of the miner of Crude Oil has
kept pace with that of the machinery, and
the California driller today is the finest
at the temper-screw that exists in any field
in the world The great variation in the
character of the formations drilled and OBJ
stacies to be overcome, have given the prac-
teal operator an education not to be had
elsewhere.
The character of the pipe now used is
also fair index of the change in the use
of material Ten years ago 55s-inch casing
weighing about 10 pounds per foot was con-
sidered o. X; today the same sized pipe
weighs about double. The large sized pipe,
say 10 and Pinch, weighs about 40 pounds
per foot, and an English company used an
1S-inch special which cost $3.50 per foot and
weighs 100 pounds per foot.
The facts are noteworthy in showing the
revolution in methods employed in secur-
ing Crude Oil from the earth. few years
ago, the mention of any such size or weight
of material such AS is used in Cali
fornia would have been considered ridicu-
lOus.
The inevitable expansion of the Crude Oil
industry in California is Just starting in,
and reports to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing, it can safely be said, that there never
enough produced in the state to war
rant any fear of over-production. 1t was
true that an inland district without suf-
fcient capital to lay a pipe line to the sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
GAMES FOR
GARY FANS
TOMORROW

Tomorrow's baseball schedule for
Gary contains three important events.
Gary will play Ligonier of the Indiana
Michigan League at the home grounds
of the latter. The train for the game
will leave over the Lake Shore at sos,
and a strong aggregation of local fans
will attend. AS Gary and Ligonier are
tied for fourth place in the league, the
game will be unusually interesting.
The mines. made up of the employees
of the Wabash railway and Armour's
Gary branch, will cross bats in the
west side ball park. Tolleston, at $50
a. m. Mayor Knots, who is an ardent
fan. Freight Agent J. D. Herr and
Manager w. H. Miller. who will UNI
pire the game, are the sponsors for the
respective teams. The losing nine will
buy a dinner for the victors.
In the afternoon at o'clock the
Gary (association) team will meet the
Affiliations of Chicago. Admission will
be 25 cents and a lucent rate for chill
dren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

board can sell to but limited market But
now the scene is changed. For with the
gridironing of the state by pipelines, all
producing districts of any Importance have
been put practically on tidewater and upon
this and other shores of the Pacific ocean
are many people as anxious to buy Crude
Oil and its products as California pro-
ducers are to sell it.
California Crude Oil is the thing of the
day. Never before has the investor had
the same opportunity of receiving large re-
turns for mony invested as is offered by the
California National Crude Oil company. You
will have to admit that you can make money
by properly investing in oil companies Now
what you wish to know is, is the Cali
fornia National Crude Oil company the right
company" 1t is beyond a reasonable doubt
The company owns it's own land and is man.
aged by conservative business men. When
you consider the thousands of acres this
company owns you cannot help but be con-
WINGED of the worthiness of your attention
and investment.
Surprising we only bored one we'll to the
acre, and that well produced only fifty bar
rels per day, and the oil sold for only fifty
cents per day, which you will have to ad-
nit is q very low average all around, just
supposing this the case, you not forsee
the enormous income that will be derived
from the investment?
One acre would net the company twenty
dollars per day, allowing five dollars for
running expenses" Five thousand wells
would net 100000 per day. 100000 per
month, $50, 50O,OO0 per year Can't you see
the possibilities? 1t is so phenomenal that
it hardly seems possible
Records will SLOW that within the last
three months one well in California has
produced over one million dollars in oil.
Just think of it, one we'll in less than three
months has produced over one million dol
lars in OIL Not 5000 wells. but well.
Can't you afford to invest in a proposition
like this? The stock of this company is sell
ing at so cents per share There is no time
like the present Buy now, and take all
that you can afford.