davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
Ne % Not n. semmand

Satherlsnd's Eagle Eye SslSe for anything
hut the eyes. Il is speedy and harmless cure
Tor Grsnulatsd lids. scrof'ious sore eyes, s,yes.
weak eyes and dimnes Of vis.oa. Sold every.
where 25e. The Holly Phsrwsey, lkelm.e
Bros. prsp'rs-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms Of Group. Chamber.
la;n's Coufh Remedy kiven % soon as the
child become. hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough sppesrs, will prevent the
at,ck. Sold by The Holly Pharmacy,
Ikelman Bros. prop'rs,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09

4O.acre farm 40 rods from school.
two and one-half miles from town;
sall seeded in alfalfa. Also houses
and lots in Holly. Inquire of
Thomas Lynch,
Grand Mound, la.
Clinton County. Ann
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
POLITICAL
AanouneW1ok,

l announce myssH . . ca.di-
date for county assessor. subject to
the action of the Republican pri-
maries and county convention.
w. b. WnsELocK.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
Announcegnent,

hereby announce myself a. a
candidate for the Office Of county
treasurer, subject to the action Of
the Republican County Primaries
and Republican county convention,
q. L. MAR0RAvE.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
Blood Poison

Is prevented by applying Dr.. Bells Anr;.P.in
to cuts. scratches and Rr,,ises. Il dest, oys all
septic mstter. enables the wound to heal with.
oYt = soreness. or b. sure to get Dr.. Beirs. The
Holly Pharmscy. tkslmaa Bros. prsp'r,.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
MN 4 l.!!al THINGS

IoG I vicisiiv
Fua liss e shoes at Boyd's..
The NJ line Of school
bro.ehs = Ny. Tho Rexall
Store.
For Sab cking pigs and
shoats. M. c. Brown,
2 milss ssss n Sugar Factory.
0llsciA 4 t. ciisr. &. sv,,y
SslsrAay - sdsy saly. fse
Bslly PhsrnaEs
Orders takes pr brick iee cream.
Phone Holly l6e.
". 3, Wright.
Floyd Gronisg9er returned last
Monday from &ief trip to Den
ver. visiting rsaGtiyes and friends.
John G. Hill, Ms reported, will
feed sheep this winter instead of
cattle.
Chris Otto aaa Sam James will
feed cattle in ~ yards adjoining
the Sugar fas1esy the coming
winter.
Marx Hurlay blew in from
Wichita. Kansas last Monday.
Mn. Olsy Btsspn, of Granada
Is slowly reoovsing from her 10.
cent illness.
/ The Junior e. s Of the Presby-
EsAneiAn ehxs Nj ull1kl - aa2k.
1foaday 70 NrstW. u psdlsy's,
two miles east of town. The class
was chapsroned by MiA Wiley T.
Wright. Games were played and
all had an enjoyable time.
Alton Clark of Arkansas City is
here visiting friends.
See the new line Of school sup
plies at the Holly Pharnacy, The
RexaH Store.
Clinton Hankins, son. Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. George w. Hankins, blew in
last Monday on the air line from
Denver and will hibernate here
for few days.
Bay your school Shoes at Boyd's.
George j. Ikelman Of the Holly
Pharmacy accompanied by Miss
Grace, left for Denver last Friday
where he purchased his fall and
winter stock of novelties. After
visiting there a few days Miss
Ikelman will resume her studies at
Boulder university.
School shoes at prices the low
est. Boyd's.
Elmer Stockton, formerly of
Holly, returned from Girard, Kan.
sas, last Monday.
w. @. Boyd, the enterprising
merchant, left last Sunday for
Kansas City where he will pur.
chane his fall line Of goods.
Miss Lucille Fresh visited at
Granada last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Dawes of Long
Beach, is here visiting old &C.
quaintances, being the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.. E. NJ. Sherman.
G. A. Pinkham leaves Sunday
for Racine. Wis. to attend the an.
nual convention Of hardware and
implement dealers, and will stop
at Chicago enroute. On his IT,
turn he will visit his old home at
EVELYN. Kansas,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
For sale

For Sale
A No. l Jersey COW, fresh this
month, in splendid condition, also
a single wagon cheap. Apply to
George Hollis.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09

For Ladies' Fine Hair Goods
Such as switches puffs and onrls.
See Mrs. G. o. Daigh at A. q,
Prices Jewelrv store, Sept. 18th
and 14th.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
NEW n0Ioa CAR ON fHE A. v.RL

TIE sa.oae no csr wih 81 crew. acconpsn;ed By
Division SupesasadeM DIN On. G KosAwad fsanassr l. A.
Fune u 4 L. Jsss: W. o. Ssa. ssss sseaG Ps
eho md j. Jsrs pdhcy ss 4 ts Santa Fe stsm suwed 1T
Mo.dsy aad sE. asber 4 a esens sssed hs t;
moae and can develop spssd 4 60 nass IN hour es.y w
ssbes modern tourist but has upholstered and tie -
poinments modern aougo The inside 6nsh beokeas the
work d artist while Tie exterior suggestive Of submsae
torpedo with nor plste sdea The train and il.
ceed repeated ov.ons from each along the line tie Bt
people decorsns The with u S Aaes and 1t Holly there
much rejoicing Col and Mrs W. M Wiley held an informal re-
cepon home and there present many Of the Of
Holly who expressed themselves delighted with the
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
HOLLY'S FIRST.PRIZE BETS

Al the Rocky Ford fair among hundred William Smith
and Aie Peey q Holly swsded 6s and second prize
specve Tor best shaped beea The st prize So and the
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
Tor sale

At a very low price. good
kitchen range and heating stove.
Inquire at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

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ss.1fiFerEuson. Isaac Est, com 4 q
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EO'70' smith. Jacob W. com 100 3
and 10 " n g cor sec i6I
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Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
CROWN OPTIONS STOCK
To RICH KANSAS MAN
Deal Now Pending Would, If
Closed, Fully Finance Los
Angeles Company

Capt. James Smith, a wealthy prop
erty owner of Kansas, and two Cali
fornia mining men have secured a 80
day option on several thousand shares
of Crown oil stock. Way c. West, sec
retary and general manager of the
company, says he expected the option
to be closed about August 10 and that
the money received from the sale of
stock would fully finance the company.
The Crown oil company was the
first company to begin an extensive
financing campaign about the first of
the year and has been vigorous in its
development work. The company has
a 4O-year lease on $50 acres in Ven
tura county, with we'll No. 1 about
ready for production. Location has
been selected for four additional wells.
The gravity of the oil already encoun-
tered in drilling the first well is 80 de-
grees Baume.
ard rig up and is adding a Parker
will supply power, and gas will be used
as fuel. The company will drill its
own water well. The Midway property
consists of 100 acres on section S0-S2-
%, adjoining the property of the Homo
lulu Consolidated company.
Since the development of the Con
solidated Midway, Midway
Pacific Midway and the Maricopa- Ma
tional as gushers in the vicinity of this
property the territory looks reasonably
certain, and big wells are expected
at from 2300 to 2500 feet. The company
expects a high gravity oil similar to
that produced by the Honolulu gusher,
which is said to be 20 gravity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
CLARA CONSOLIDATED
WORKS FULL CAPACITY

SWANSEA, Ariz., July 21.-The Clara
Consolidated is not worried over the
present price of copper. As long as
copper is worth cents the Clara will
turn out the matte at the rate OF about
its capacity.
This is the statement of George
Mitchell, president of the company
and, now that the smelter is at last
started and the great concern, eighteen
months from its inception, has entered
the ranks of Arizona producers, the
plant looks as if it would enable
Mitchell to make good.
OF course, everything is new. and
such condition makes people incline to
undue optimism, but Clara possesses
the ore in known deposits thoroughly
proved, and the cost of mining and
smelling will be light, owing to local
conditions and circumstances.
The last bit of work to do on the
Swansea smelter was the installation
of the big electric pump to handle the
water through the furnace Jackets and
for other smelling purposes. This was
connected ahead of time and the big
plant blown in for a continuous run.
Clara has broken all records in this
matter of becoming a producer, and
Mitchell is to blame for it. Other
properties of this character have al
ways required from two to four years
of preparation and from 100000 to
S., 900, 900. Clara has sprung from the
desert to the grade of producer in
eighteen months, and at a cost of less
than $1,500,000 This, too. includes
twenty-one miles of railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
NEW BUREAU OF MINES
FORGETS THE SOUTHWEST
Director Makes No Mention of
Rescue Stations for Nevada
and Arizona

CHICAGO, July 21.-A special from
Washington says:
Announcement is made by the acting
director of the newly created bureau OF
mines that nine new rescue stations are
to be established, additional equipment
is to be supplied to the four existing
stations, and purchases are to be made
of improved appliances for preventing
mine accidents. The result unquestion-
ably will be a lessening in the number
of mine fatalities in the future.
The stations will be near to all big
mines, so that in case of accident a
promptly and render assistance. At
present there are In operation stations
at the following points:
Pittsburg, the center of the coal fields
of Western Pennsylvania, Northern
Ohio and Northern West Virginia.
Knoxville Tenn, accessible to the
coal fields of Eastern Tennessee, South
eastern Kentucky and Southwestern
Virginia.
IJrbana. Ill, accessible to the coal
fields of Illinois and middle Western
Indiana.
Seattle, accessible to the northwest
ern Pacific coast region.
The new stations will be located as
follows:
Near the boundary between Southern
Ohio, Southern West Virginia and
Northeastern Kentucky.
Birmingham, Ala, which is accessible
to the coal fields of Alabama, South
east Tennessee and Northwest Georgia.
Near the boundary between South
ern Indiana and western Kentucky,
accessible to the coal fields of these two
regions and Southern Illinois.
At a point in Eastern Kansas or
west-central Missouri, accessible to the
fields in these two states and Central
and Southern Iowa.
At a point in Eastern Oklahoma or
Western Arkansas, accessible TO the
fields in those two states.
Near Trinidad, Colo, accessible to the
fields of Utah, Western Colorado and
Southern Wyoming.
At or near salt Lake, accessible to
the fields of Utah, Western Colorado
and Southern wyoming.
At point in Southern Wyoming ac-
cessible to the fields of Montana and
Northern Wyoming.
In the anthracite fields of Pennsyl-
vania, accessible to those fields, and
also in the northern bituminous fields
in Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
UNION DIRECTORS TALK
OVER MARKETING OF OIL

Directors of the Union Oil company
met at Oleum yesterday to discuss the
marketing of Independent oil.
The marketing agreement between
the Union and the Independents asso-
citation will be made the basis Of loans
which the independents propose to
secure on oil in storage, providing a
plan that the Union directors consd-
cred yesterday should be adopted.
The Independents association now
has in storage about 100000 barrels
of oil, exclusive of that part of the
output of the Lakeview gusher which
has been stored.
If practically all the holders of this
oil should desire to secure loans on it,
a total of 81, 500,0 900 or more would be
needed to supply the demand.
That a portion or all of this money
can be secured in the east, if desired
is believed and d representative Of the
oil men is expected to confer soon with
New York financiers concerning the
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO EXPECTS
LIVELY FALL FOR OIL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-That
the coming fall will witness the great
est activity in oil stock issues ever
known is the belief of many San Fran
cisco brokers who. as members of the
local exchange, are carefully watching
the increased popularity of oil securt-
ties, not only in California, but in the
east, where the tide toward California
oil investments is setting in strong.
Despite the huge production of fuel
oil, oil brokers and producers point TO
the fact that already the markets are
expanding amazingly to meet the
supply. The financial interests of the
country and the banks, as we'll as con-
serVative individual investors, are
aware of the numerous opportunities
for profitable investment in California
Oil.
Many of the best informed men in
the country believe that the expansion
of the oil industry has only begun.
AS one prominent local broker pointed
out, the increased use of oil, due to an
expanding production, Will not only
mean a larger market and higher
prices. but it win mean an absolutely
steady market under contract with
big corporations that use oil in prefer
ence to coal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22

Sixth street, 1901 East-Home
Builders of Los Angeles, Douglas
building, owner and builder; one-stcr5
two-room warehouse, $500.
Broadway. 331 South-Jacoby Broth
ers, at lot, owners; Southern Califor-
pany, builder; alteration of store front
S6400
FortyLfrst street, 421 East F
Glauder, 1441 East Sixth street, owner
H. NJ. Carpenter e. Son, builder; one
story five-room residence, $1730.
Thirty second street, S2212 East-Mrs
r. E. Davis, S22 East Thirty-second
street, owner; Pierce & Carpenter
builders; one-story three-room resi-
dence, $500.
Arroyo Seco avenue, 3412-H. M
Knowles ,at lot, owner and builder
l15-story six-room residence, $1,000
Sixty-fourth street, 200 East-Chris
Hustled, All South Park avenue, owner
and builder; 11a-story five-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Western avenue and Second street
N. Custer, Second and Western avenue
owner; Fred Meyer, builder; two-story
barn. $1,000.
West Forty-seventh street; owner;
Rcd.haw & Gage, builders; one-story
seven-room residence, $3000
Melrose avenue and Powers street
Matilda J. Erickson, 4419 Melrose ave-
nue., owner; P. J. LeaVer & Co, build
ers; one-story four-room residence
$34O.
Forty-eighth street, 1887 West-F
w. and Helen Reynolds, 120 West
Sixth street, owners; P. ]. Leaver &
Co., builders, one-story seven-room
residence, $2390.
IO1a
Clifton street, owner and builder; one
and a half story five-room residence
$1,000.
Main street $50 North-Louise
Maud, owner; Valentine Katzenberger
builder; addition to building, $500.
Bertha street 6210-George d
Evans, 239 Bradbury building, owner
and builder; one-story five-room resi-
dence, $500.
Avenue Sixty-three, 6236-George D.
Evans, 239 Bradbury building, owner
and builder; one-story four-room resi-
dence, 1880.
Thirty-fifth place, 1922 West-M. e.
Miller, 1926 Thirty-fifth place, owner
and builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, 5000.
Kingsley drive and First street,.
f. Sherlock, IT'S Kingsley drive, owner
and builder; one-story siX-room resi-
dence, $3.50.
Third street, 439 East-L. w. Blinn
Lumber company, owner; F. o. Eng
strum company, builder; to underpin
building, $500.
Third street, 11S West-American
District Telegraph company at lot,
owner; G. &, M. Smith, builders; al
terations of building, 5000.
Vignes street, 120 North-D. Pitzer.
sol East First street, owner; G. Law
renee, builder; repairs of residence,
$500.
Twenty second street, 10O6-0S West
Mrs. Laura Allen, 1000 West Twenty
second street, owner; e. l.. Henck,
builder; two-story fiat building $45OO.
Thirty-si street, 1916 West-O. B.
Smith 626 West Thirty-sixth street,
owner; w. r. Smith, builder; addition
to residence, $500.
Avenue 20, 143 North-D. o. Meeker.
at lot, owner and builder addition to
residence, 5000.
Eleventh avenue and Twenty fifth
street-A q. Clark. 100 East Thirty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
BONNIE CLARE MILL
MACHINERY IN PLACE
Plant of 100 Tons Capacity viii
Be One of Most Complete
in Nevada

Andrew J. Trumbo, general manager
of the New Bonnie Glare Mining COM
pany says machinery for the enlarged
mill is practically all assembled, and
he is now preparing to construct a
large ore bin at the upper end of the
mill and install a large rock crusher
in connection Herewith.
The mill, which has 100 tons daily
capacity, will be one of the most COM
plete and modern in method of treat
ment ever erected in Nevada, and has
many new ideas that have been pro-
vided by Mr.. Trumbo. The mill will
also have a refinery where the gold will
be turned into bullion, and if the con-
centrates are too low for paying a
profit above freight and smelling
charges they will be treated at the
mill.
The first consignment of material
from the old Needles Smelter COM
pany's equipment for constructing the
ten miles of railroad from the mill at
Bonnie Clare to the Gold Mountain
mining district has arrived and grad
ing has begun. 1t will probably take
about three months to put the railroad
in shape for traffic. In the meantime
the mill will be started on such ore
as can be hauled in from the COM
panys workings and supplied by other
operators and leasers on Gold Noun
tain and Hornsilver or elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamers President of the Pacific
Coast companys fleet and the Admiral
Sampson of the Alaska Pacific line, sailed
today for San Francisco and Seattle with
big passenger lists and partial cargoes of
freight.
The steamer Hornett is at the wharf OF
the Consolidated Wharf company having
proceeded TO Wilmington upon arrival from
Columbia river today with 100000 feet OF
lumber.
The steamer James s. Higgins, Captain
Higgins which arrived today from Fort
Bragg via San Francisco and Redondo
Beach, will sail for return Saturday morn
ing
arrived today from Redondo Beach with a
partial cargo of lumber loaded on Coquille
river.
The steamer Thos. L. Wand, Captain Pet
erson, sailed today for Coquille river with
200 tons of iron pipe and will proceed to
Portland with 800 tons of cement
The steamer Argyll Captain Dickson,
loaded 10000 barrels of crude oil for the
Union refineries at Oleum today and sailed
late tonight.
The steamer Olympic, Captain Hansen,
sailed today for BellinghEm to reload lum-
ber for the e. X Wood Lumber company.
The steamer Vanguard sailed today for
San Francisco with passengers and will
proceed to Eureka to reload lumber
The steamer Lucy Neff, CaptafN Klitgard,
sailed today for Seattle with $40 tons Of
cement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
COST OF AWAKENING
ROOSTER is $1,000

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July 21.-It cost
Just $4,000 to awaken a sleepy rooster
in the chicken coop of Charles G..
Child of this city last night,
Child's hired man passed through
the coop carrying a lighted lamp and
accidentally Jared a board on which
the rooster was reposing. The rooster
flew at him and knocked the lamp
from his hand. The lamp smashed on
the floor, the oil blazed up and the
coop caught fire. The fire spread TO
the barn and other buildings and it
was two hours before the blaze was
under control. The firemen place the
loss at $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
From Mines and Oil Fields
-EnmEDB By JAMES
SUITS AGAINST MIDWAY
UNION ARE DISMISSED

Tho Perea Grant OIL company has dis
missed all suits against the Midway
Union oil company and its stockholders.
These were damage suits amounting to
S152, 900
The dismissal has been prompted by
amicable settlement out of court
The Midway Union Oil company Is
pushing development TO the utmost on
both its San Emidio and Midway prop
critics.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22

sixth street. owner and builder; 11H-
story six-room residence, $250O
Sixty-second street, 155 East-C. L.
Hall, 21S East Fifty-ninth place, owner
and builder; one-story siX-room resi-
dence, $500.
Cuman street, 1559-Charles T Muir
phey, AIS Custer avenue. owner: II. F,
Beachamp builder; History nine-room
residence, $4,000.
San Pedro Center street, 934 South
H. Steigletz, owner and builder; one
story shed, S110.
Mountain View and Olive avenues
F. Stanwood, owner; the Alfred +
Gwynn company, builder; one-story,
five-room residence, 1920.
Adams street. 1866 East-Charles
Toperzer, owner; A. P. Sippel, builder:
to complete residence, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
OIL COMPANIES DISBURSE
BIG DIVIDENDS IN JULY

A total of $434,379 in dividends will
be paid in July by eight Los Angeles
oil companies.
Three companies Of which F. L. Do
heny is president will pay $217, 739, as
follows: American Petroleum. S93,-
995: Mexican Petroleum of California,
1886; Mexican Petroleum, Limited,
Of Delaware, $79, 1898.
The largest dividend by a single
company is $40. .536. which is being dis
bursed by the Union.
The Amalgamated's total is $4,000.
Disbursements by other companies will
be: Central, $4,000; United, $1l,104;
Midway Central, S2400.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
OKLAHOMA OIL DECISION

A decision of the greatest Importance
to oil men was that of Justice r. l..
Williams of Oklahoma in the supreme
court of the state. The decision af-
firmed the case of Galbreth VS.. Koleti-
day, on appeal from OlSmulgee county,
stating that "oil and gas, while in the
earth, unlike solid minerals, are not the
subject sof ownership distinct from the
soil, and the granting of an oil and
gas lease on land, therefore, is a grant
not on the oil that is in the ground,
but of such parts as the grantee may
find and possess; nothing that can be
the subject of an ejectment or other
real action"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
P. E. R. R. OFFERS $3.50
REWARD FOR HOLDUPS

reward of $3.50 has been offered by
the Pacific Electric Railway company
for the arrest and conviction of the
robber who held up and robbed the
crew of an Eastlake car Wednesday
night near the Indian village, SECURING
about $50 in cash. Several detectives
have been detailed on the case, but ow-
ing to the meager description furnished
by the crew, they have been unable to
make an arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 21.-standard copper
firm spot and July, S11S791225; August
Sl1.9O@12.25; September $11.g5UI22O; Oc-
tober, $t2412.3O. Arrivals reported at New
York. 265 tons. Custom house returns
showed exports OF 100 tons making 1886
tons SO far TINS month: London steady;
Lake copper $l262h@1267la; electro
lytic, S12.25@12.5O; casting. Sl2l2Mai225.
Local dealers report a very firm market
owing TO rumors Of reduced production
Tin-Spot, firm; futures, steady; spot and
July, s33@34; August S3275033, Septem-
Der and October, $32.5O033. London, firm
spot E149 los and futures, 1850 l2s Cd
Lead-steady, $4.45 bid New Yor; g427h
@A35 East St. Louis. London spot fl2
lis Sd.
spelter-Steady; s5.5O@5.6O New York.
and S4.9505.O5 East ST. Louis.
Iron--Cleveland warrants 49s ! I'D in Lon
don. Locally iron was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE
ON GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

Mrs. Mary A. Guirado, who first sued
her husband, e. r.. G ;irado, for divorce
on the ground that he rad committed
a statutory offense, to which a defense
was to have been made, and who
changed .her charge to that of cruelty,
was granted a decree on the latter ac-
cusation by Judge James in the supe-
rior court yesterday.
The case was transferred from Judge
Huttons department because of the
absence Of that jurist from the city