davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
RE TURN is LIKE THAT
OF VICTORIOUS ARMY
Triumphant Athletics Reach Philadelphia First
Champions Ever to Call That City Their
Home American League Team Superior
to Rivals on Every Point Of Game.

ting the pitchers In holes by wasting
balls TO catch would-be base stealers.
Then, with his pitchers In serious pre-
dicaments, the batters had them at
their mercy, And this one feature
was productive OF many Athletic hits.
THIS was shown strongly in the third
game of the series and In telling the
stories of the game that night, after
observing Klins's loose work, / took a
responsibility OF predicting then that
Archer would be the surprise catcher
of the next game.
Coombs deserves hook of praise
for being able to win his three games
IN SIX days and by being placed in
the box for the last and deciding con-
test on hostile field, with the rabid
Chicago rooters bowling at him.
To Bender feel that since hts defeat
his work will be looked upon by some
critics as not being as high class as
1t would have been II he had won his
second game. But his losing after one
victory did not mako me feel that he,
should not get as much praise and
eredit5as did coombs. When one real.
lees that this giant redskin twirler was
entrusted with the first, he had done
his full duty In this worlds series.
The keynote of the Athletics offen-
sive strength was Baker and Collins,
who responded with many terrific
drives, sending many runs over the
plate. And 1t is peculiar that these
stSo stars OF the series should finish
with the same average. II \ correctly
compute 1t. OF .42s, or each being
swenty-one times at bat, with nine
safe drives.
OF course. in mentioning these two
players, | do II as they are the partic-
.ular ones, Davis, Barry. Murphy and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
MONTAGUE AND ZONES
SPEAK IN J0NESVILLE
Make strong Addresscs IN Favor Of
Election Of Henry G. Stuart
for CQAHyeaH, III
lspecial 70 The T1mes7p !spatrh.I

Special TO The 5TtWesrplspa
Jonesville. Va. October a4.-rA. j. MontaEue
and Congressman William a. Jones spoke
at the courthouse tn,day In the interests 0 4
the candidacy Of Henry G, Stuart to an at
Etentive and iDtelllgehte aud lAnce, which filed
tho courtroom, the crowd being estimated
at about 400 people, sS
Mr.. Jones was introduced by r. L.. Pen.
5nington. who served as chairman, and Mr.
Jones made an address OF about two hours
A large portion 81 hlstspeseh was taken up
in the discussion Of the tariff question. and
his hearers seemed to be delighted at the
manner in which he handled the subject,
for he was often INTERRUPTED BY applause.
After the address Of Mr.. Jones Mr. Mon
.tague was introduced by Mr., Pennington,
and no made an address pf ahent one hour,
and half He made n convincing argument
In favor OF Mr.. Stuart for Congress-. The
former Governor said that he had named
Mr., Stuart. as onessof the members OF the
Corporation Comm ssion when that body was
gf,rstf organized under the new Constitution.
ana that lie had selected Nr. Stuart be-
cause he had great faithin HIS honesty; that
he was too good TO 50 wrong aud too Wise
To do an Injustice. and that Mr. Stuart has
fulfilled his every expectation IN tho seE-
Vice which he rendered to the commission.
He statsd that this natipn was In The midst
OF great crash, and that the country need.
ed such men Az Henry q. Stuart to look
after the interest of the peoplA :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Wins
IN DRIVING FINISH.
Heavily Backed Countless Loses
Latol1ia Autumn
inaugural.

1.atonia, Ky, October 24.-Cherryola
won the Latonia Autumn Inaugural,
n mile and sixteenth race, to-day
by half a length. In driving finish,
from the heavily backed Countless,
with Tom Hayward a close third. Over
+ 5000 spectators saw the finish.
The opening day was marred by an
accident. Milton 3. while running in.
second place in the big race fell
Jockey Austin struck heavily, but was
uniniured.
Long shots captured the first two
races, while the favorite, Nimbus, was
beaten badly in the third, which went;
10 Camel. Summarizes:
First race-s4oo, five and a halt
furlongs, selling-Hesitate; first;
Planutess. second; War Jig. third.
Time. 1907 20 TWO dollar mutuels.
paid: Hesitate s46.2O, win; Planutess,
s4.4o, place; War Jig, s11.9o, show.
Second race-purse $500, six furlongs
Sidney r, first; McIyer, second; Star
8 Charter. third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Two
dollar mutuels paid: Sidney r. s36.40,
win: A1cIver. $3.50, place; Star Char
ter. $3.50. show.
Third race-purse s4oo, one mile and
seventy yards, selling-Camel, first;3
Queen Marguerite, second: Carlton Gu
third. Time, l:44 s-5. 50 mutuels paid
Camel s1..3o, win: Queen Marguerite,
$40, place; Carlton G.. 1890. show.
Fourth race--Latonia Autumn Inau-
gural. purse $4,000. mile and a sixteenth
-Cherryola, first; Countless. second
Tom HAYWARD. third, Time, 1:46. SO
mutuels paid--Cherryola, $3.50, win;
Countless, $780,. place; Tom Hayward,
$40, show.
Fifth race-purse $500, six furlongs-
Aeiisande. first; Prince Gal, second;
Ellabrisson. third. Time. I'll As. 80
mutue1s paid-Melsande, s2Io, win,
$3.50, place: Prince Gal, $3.50, place;
no show betting.
Sixth race-purse $500, mile and an
eighth. selling-Royal Report. first;
Charles F. Granger, second; Azo, third.
Time, 1853. Sc mutuels paid-Royal
Report. S.. win, ss.40, place; Charles f.
Granger. $3.50, place; Azo. s5.7o, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
- '11E'r7 Sf-''T E57Ti
ATTELL GETS DECISION.

=. :. I q AF-I71 x
Kansas City Mo-, October a4-Ahe Attell
Tonight won a decision over Iohnny IIil-
bane. of Cleveland. IA ftcr ten rounds OF fight
ing The champions title never was in
danger.
Kilbane, except in the eiEh round, was
on the retreat, Attell cont!nued TO follow
his opponent about the ring, hoping to get
near enough to land, But the champion
usually had 10 get the Cevelander in q
corner before he could MT In telling
punches. S5.,
Attel directed most Of his blows for The
wind, but he drove in enough ehoppy letts
and rights to Kilhanc's head to bruise tho
lighter, No blood was drawn by either man,
In the eighth round Kilbanes braced him-
self against the champion 5rpshes and drove
several rights to Attell,s Jaw. AZ the be-
gining Of the next round Attell dropped his
arms and asked Kilbane to come In, but the
.CIevelander was wary and stayed away.
Teddy Peppers and Attell posted a $500
forfeit at tho r!ngside for ght for the
la :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Each Loser Receive:
Check for ST. BIS

Chicago, ILL.,. October A.-The only
consolntion Manager Chaace and his
players OF the local National League
team got out Of the worlds series
was In the division Of tho receipts,
which took place this afternoon.
Each Of the players carried away n
check for S1,315. Secretary VIII
Inns and Trainer SimOns were voted
In for full shares Of the "mclon.v "A
fine OF $50, nsaessed against Chance
for disputing decision, WINS found
to have been added to his expulsion
from the grountls during rhursday's
game. This was paid from the los
er's share before the "split up. Of
the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

st. Elmo mt DiiOu. IA VI
Vaughan Glaser's production Of syVil-
!ard Holoomb,s !. dra ma til Ion Q IA II
sgustas Evans Wilson'S 5wid ely-read noY-
night and vas Wei Srec st ~ a ca ca
pI1aeity house.. The ensa cement cons
Unlike most book plays. "st. Elmo
preserves p IN q real " 6remark BILE de-
guage of the original story; more or, n,,ssi
the characters are drawn true to the
period In which they are supposed to
J have e ,, lived Another fact Whlesh tends
tIo make the present version especially
produced Within the spacefp { four atnts
81 q 81 the strongest episodes OF sthe
hh e. The curtain assoc Is ION the, old
s a!.1e ksnl(th4 shop Of Aaron Hunt, amid
a'n dem !; q land ting,
Village Rlaaksmith. 1aeIaeHtal Is g
THIS act,si n,which all of the liza III q, -
acters Of the play are introd uced ,5f is
= e. d 9 I OF 81; Elnlo am-
a - On SAYING st, p limo by misc irecting:
Hunt. Y a ~ ~. s H s. ~ n \
1 II n the second act is repreduced the
th e'9 ni III IS Edna,s lnterventon when
II y this act st, Elmo intrusts to Edna
Earl the key which uni ocks the secret.
!5fhnlta.lng place .of sgnesS Powell's love
ttsht 4 Thensts shown the temp OF
il4le adVent rass to force Edna to- give
p,,the mtsslves, and tho struggle In
Which !. he glrl ts wo pnd I'd An the hand
As the curtain descends st, Elmo be-
Gins to realize that one ~ on,a 4 at i ca st
L L, faithful. So on through the play.
The ting of the third act. showing
the recto garden and the q q lapel
which St Elmo built for HIS tresach-
egous friend, Is perhaps the most pic
;t4resque of the play, organs- music
Illuminate Christ forms an ipaprsssiY;e
d background to st: lmo,s oolng az
IEd na 3 and his pathette plea which
ne seeks to Justify htmsel In her eyes.
sThe final act s shows st. Elmo 4 saved
from self-ina!etsd death byF th,asS arrival
OF u dina and her conf essi on or 4 owe,
s7 10 the actor who essays the role
ct the cynlcal S H. u Inns lies al ffleNlti
ask, for y Is d Hbt full l In the Whole
range Of fiction there Is 9apot her char,
jaotag whiah Would he an al ffaNlt 4 to
portray s ~ aEAaaaa III : hlA - u tlAaSAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
new ASSOCIATION
TO GET FRANCHISE
Wide-open Organization
Handle Lynch burg Base
ball Team. 4.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va, October e4.-At an
enthusiastic meeting of local baseball
fans tonight steps were taken look
ing TO the formation of wide-open
association to operate the Lynchburg
baseball franchise next year in the,
Virginia League. Stock will be sub,
scribed at once to buy the franchise
which will be fixed by arbitration. For
the temporary organization, DR.. 4. w.
Wilson was chosen temporary presi-
dent and r. B.. Wilkinson temporary
secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
wooDBErRY coLLEGE LOSES.
Makes One Touchdown
ss,.l.l After Long Hun lY Rowe.

After Long Run by Rowe.
[Specialsto The Times-D ispatch1
" WOodberry Forest, Va, October a..
berry College in an Interesting game
of football this afternoon. by the score
of 5 to 0. Rowe, OF fredericksburg,
caught a forward pass made by WoDl-.
one foot Of a touchdown. 1t took the
Visitors two downs to carry the ball
over. Williams and Mills, an old Rich
mond College player. did fine work for
nor
defensive, and Hyslop on the often
Isive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
RACES AT P|ML|C0
WITHOUT FEATURE r!
Greater Baltimore steeplechase
Furnishes Outing for
Selectus.

Baltimore, Md. October GA good
crowd witnessed to-day's racing at
Pimlico, without feature. The Great
5er Baltimore Steeplechase was sim-s
ply an outing for Selectus, who took
the measure OF Jimmy Lane ant. This.
itledale. The second race OF the day, 81
a mile and seventy yards, Tor three
year-olds and up. went to Hilltop in
a pretty finish. Grania, entered in this
and the club veterinary advised that
her entry be refused hereafter, as
she was unfit to race. Track SLOW:
weather clear. Summarizes:
II First race-three- year-olds selllnE,s
Six furlongs-Chtlton Queen @ to ~
first, Charlie Hargrave q to 10) Sec,
ond, Toniata (15 to y third. Time,
Second race-two year -olds, selling,
s 9 fnrlongs.High Flown & Ritz e I?
a to- ~ third. Time. TIA s-5.
Third race--three-year-o lds and up,
selling, mile and seventy yards-H1ll-
top "a to62) first, Our Hannah Go to ID
second. Balatine 40 to ID third. Time.
Fourth race-Greater Baltimore
four-year-o and up,
selling. two miles--Selectus (eyen)
first. Thistledale C. to y second, Jim
my I, Lane g too third Time 4:o1 40.
mil Sand Hill (even) first, Supervisor
third Time, f:42 1-5.
q Sixth l'ace--Ne w Howard purse,
three-year-olds and up. mile and an
eighth--Bonnie Kelso e to 81 first.
Everett. second Reybourn u5 to y
third. Time, 1852 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
lal0ineno 32ptiltSl.
Atlantic q GAS Line Railfoads co,.

Atlantic u Coas Line I3al lroAd CO.., q
y ONCE of the # reasurer,
= !, @s5sssF;a or 12l9
pa lits ia d dapl AIRED Per cent, q ter,s
est on the certi ncates Of Indebted y
Y. n less Of lat ~ omp ny, paya BILE at tina
! ofiice Of tho tire asArer,' Z W lining
q o On Sn ana sssas b S6ooxIsmbsv
al osed from tlls 40 TIL q ay yot October
9FSl no., to- the y ist IA ay az Npyenlbe ~
q y "A AZ ES n IOsT,
q ysRsur M 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
win Meet IN New orleans.

VIII Meet IN New OrlennE.
New Orleans. La. October. 2 4,-- An '
was made tonight that
sns Ae 81 Ke ss aots Ws Viii
meet in twenty-round bout at West
Side Athletic Club on Sunday, N OVEN.
Der 13. for the worlds feathefWeight
ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
stanton Academy Nv

staunton Academy Wins.
stanton, Va, October 24.-Before
fairly large crowd here this afternoon,
da AZ at Tx Tie foo5tball team 81 Rals
dolph-Macon Academy, by the score
of 20 to g.. d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
WASHINGTON HORSE
SHOW OPENS TO-DAY
President and Mrs. Taft Will Occupy
Box OF Honor-Noted Prize-
Winners .AmouE Entries.

Winners Among Entries.
Washington. D. c.. October ol-With
President and Mrs. Taft occupying the box
ofshonor.s and with many persons prominent
Philadelnhia and Baltimore In attendance,
the Washington Horse show will be opened
tomorrow at noon. ~
The executive committee of the horse
cadets OF the Argentine Republic Naval
Training Ship presidente Sarmente, In
harbor here. TO be guests at the opening.
Among the horses which arrived to-day
were three belonging to Miss Amy De Pont.
Wilmington, Del; Ave belonging to Mrs, Al
len Potts. Gordonsvile. Va; e. 7, stotesr
bury's championshipflght harness team, OF
and horses belonging to
Thomas +. Ryan, Lee HockinEton. 4. Red
mond and others. @
In o." of the events tomorrow. Miss
Kath ,~ cherhonnler will attempt TO
break -. worlds record for the high jun p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Richnonll7 REPRESENTATIVES. .JVork

Dc Richmond Locomot I've Work ~
Richmond. ya..S Octo ber 90, 4 go 49,
NOTICE rs HERERY EVEN THAT
the annual m Getting OF the ST ckhold-9
sers Of n chino nd loc ono I've. NJ orks;
u pany. in the u county Sof Henrico,5 a.,
& on gNTDNHSp Az. the ct VI daN OF
ri November, "a 90 III at a 1880 20 clock In
= the forenoon. or the. purpos OF
ss$3 electlng directors and ulcers, and
business as N az pro- rly,S com q be-
8 fore the NEE at Ing.
S. IT., C.ALIlAHV.AY,
S&s ;s.9 isae4S Secre la ry, iifs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

gracefully carried,
the Athletics, the
g r 3 Attest offensive
team | have ever
seen, are in Philadel-
phia to-day, the first
worlds champions
ever to call this city
their home. Their
return from Chicago
after their last victo-
rious battle, which
won them the series
by the decisive mar
gin of four games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
"A 34sll9sf3f ~ q q .
| ULCERS ] { !: |;
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration Of the flesh heals '.by
rstintention." This is true because
nature has provided a constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the hbres and tissues can
permanently knit and Intervene.
Whenever tbs. ulcer becomes chronic
.itis because this healing quality Of
The blood has been impaired by some
simpurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all SUR
rounding flesh, until the character Of
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
1t thriyes are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal OF its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. SIS. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers OF every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifies the blood. It goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
ny cry" COBB.
by the Philadelphia PRESS

Company
3[SpecialtQ The Times Dispatch.1
2 Philadelphia, Pa, October 24.-Tri-
umphant and with the worlds champ
laurels honestly won and as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Chalmers Cars

are bought by men who know
aaut omobi les; by engineers
Wit vast chanical knowl-
edge; by men Of wealth who
cafliafford the highest priced
cars: These men prefer the
Chalmers; combining quail
ty and service 1t a reason
able price.
Among the prominent men who
own and drive Chalmers cara arc;
Z. Fl. PERLMAN, President
WEIGH Motor Car Company; 10.
sEPH BOYER, President Bur
roughs Adding Machine Company;
JOSEPH TRACY, famous auto.
mobile engineer and racer; PER.
CY ROCKEFELLER, the man.
cicr; ARTHUR BRISBANE, the
editor; Or. LEE Def CREST, 81
Wireless Biography fame; JOHN
3. HEIRESS-LOVE, famou. yacht
builder; N. PLATT, President
Baker Electric Vehicle Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

what source the impurities Of the
blood came, SIS .will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to all who write,
s. THE SWIFT sPEcIF!o CO., Atlanta, ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

OF INFECTIOUS or
morbid matter,
enriches the cor:
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation Of
the n s1sary
plas'mic qualities
Of this vital fluid.
No matter from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

out of five, and each game. being so
decisive as to set aside any arguments
that the Cubs supporters might have
as to their winning by fukes. was like
the return of a victorious army which
defeated its enemy and had come back
to receive the plaudits its prowess de-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-20

The State of Colorado. collect
lively and individually, is invited
to be present at Gunnison on
Tuesday. October 25, when Grand
Master A. B. McGaffey of Masor :
ic Lodge of Colorado win of!iciate
at the laying of the corneFstone
of the new Western Slope oohte
Normal School at GunniSon.
The beautiful building on Nor
NAL heights 10 nearing completion.
By next week the brick work
will be completed. and by the
25th the roof will be- going on
with probably the heating plant
and part of the plaster
ing done. However that depends
somewhat upon the weather, and
here's hoping for a continuance
of the ideal days which have
made the last two months in
Gunnison q joyful existence.
The local. lodge of Masons - No
80 will be q committee on recep-
| t on assisting the trustees, Messrs
Spencer, Collins and Steele and
the grand lodge officers with
ftne Ceremonies. 1t is hoped that
Governor Shafroth can attend.
All Masons in good standing are
cordially invited, as we'll as the
publics9enerally.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-20
IL |IIj A.! .ti., ,.)i l.. ). ) ,..AL
siRvii NJ. i'A'i
US LIND OsfiCI..
A.L..,s..laI,Iul.,..

heL..ds..t q, iuL.. Aug. L.. l9.i
N't;ca Is he-.by given that ia Iur-uaneo %
tie 1aet oi Congress. spproveL May 40. is..
Arthur Nelson by d. J. Lehau his attorney IL
fact whose postoifico is dluni-oa 700. ha
mYds applicAtiun for u patent for l3N line.
fect IN the Cailicsrot NJ. and Mammoth No.
io,.bOs,rins gold and silver tie ~aine being
so feel >. Gj- Is t. ami Gso feet N. 10 W anu
! 70 feet =. 63' 10 Z. md 10 feet n. GS' l. "
r0-n discovery points therc o,, with surfac,
ssroand three hundred feet in width re-pectiye.s
itoate IN Eli. .Mountan, Minins.D,-,rict Gum
on .)ounty Stat. OF Colorad ? and described
in the plat and field NOS on file n this
o.i.a=, a so.Iosi, y.E.:
Chilicoo, No Loie.
Regjring at Cor. No. l. ~henc, the ~ Z. Cor
Sec. Z, I'l3 5. K. So W. OF Sixth p. ". bears 5
20 u W. s7i3. #. Cor. No. Sur. No. IIls3 Ottos
lode bear S. 2l' II W. s26A fl. Thence y. 20
- E, Sol II. to Cor. No. 2; thence \. oa' Is "
ijD 3 TO Cor. No. ); thence 5. 26s As ". sooft
TO Cor. No. {: thence 5. Ss' Is E 1901 # to CIR
No. 1, the place Of beyining.
Mammoth No. Lode.
Besii ing q, Cor. No. l. whsnee tie y. Z. Cor.
Sec, = \. Is 8. r. NJ ". OF Sixth p. M.bear, 5.
l5' 3 20 W, $3.50 IS f.. Thence \. 10 ~ L. %
It. 10 Cor. No. 2; thence y. 6Ss rs W. I.0D Il. Il
Cor. No. g. thence 5. as ~ ". 20 II. TO Cor. No,
I tn.nce $. e,' Is L. 800 #. to Cor No. /. the
place OF beginning.
Containing ie.J' acres. expressly exc epiirr
and excluding all coafiict with surveys Nc
'cc OttJ. lode and forming portion Of the sus
pended Twp. " s., Range ri ". .d the 81 l. pin
cipai meridian. Said location being !. .euTocd
in vol III pa xes ts' 4 az oi the Rcso.ds OF Gun.
nisou Comfy, Colorado.
Aa,oinin, lain Is SUI. n 's0n. No otLcr.
<nosu.
u. T.. Blni-.
Legster
FIr., pub. Aug. rs. last Oct. 81. no.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-20

of the property owned or operated
by them. In this particular local
ity we have an advantage possess
ed by no other mining district in
the state for the location OF q
snelting plant and that u our
fuel supply being right "a the
ground which Represents about
half the cost Of fonH.ns furnaces.
1t is expected that the matter Of
q smelter iocapcd at this point
viii be thoroughly canvassed
here the coming week by repre-
sentat;ves Of a company that are
in putting up furnaces
suitable for the treatmant of any
and all classes Of ore. 1t is to be
hoped that some good may result
from the consultation and suffi-
cient interest will be manifested
to warrent the smelter people in
an enterprise that shall
prove to be a material and lasting
benefit to the mining interests of
this part of the country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-20

citizen; admired aud loved by
them and by people of Other ma.
tiona is atho=ity. From a close
study of the oil fields Of the
! world he has deduced conclusions
/ that are logical and sure to be
carried out. The Admirable, in a
recent interview, leaves no doubt
as to his ideas Of what will take
place in the near future.
1t is significant that the next
business venture of Admirable
Evans should be in the oil indus
try, the one industry concerning
which he is thoroughly posted
through his irtimate knowledge
Of naval affairs.
After spending a week in Cali
fornia oil fields, where he inspect
ed several large properties under
the direction of Mr.. N. F. Wilson
of the Lincoln Mortgage & Loan
Co.. of San Francisco, the an
nouncement of the organization
of the California Consolidated
Oil Company was forthcoming,
the company securing the Mas
cot. Premier and Yellowstone
properties. comprising over 500
acers of the best territory in five
of the prominent oil dat lets of
the State, and having a
production of more than $50. 600
barrels monthly.
Pacific Coast oil will solve the
problesn Of fuel for ihe fighting
ships - Admiral declares, and
he follows this up with the state
ment that the petroleum fields
Of California are the greatest
the world has ever known. and
that for an apparently limitless
period they will produce enough
oil to supply the fuel demands
not ouly of Americas ws1ships.
but Of the American merchant
marine rs well.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-20
OIL SUPERSEDE
COAL

The vast importance of Califor-
MAS oil industry is just begin
ming to be realized by those a.
ready interested, as well as by
the public at large. The produc-
ton of fuel oil is now the largest
single industry of California.
Hitherto this industry has been
regarded largely az purely local
only and not until within the past
year or two has the business i'm
pressed itself as being one OF
international Importance, one
that will revo,utionize and read
Just industrial conditions; one
that will change the aspects OF
war so far as it concerns naval
affairs.
AS regards its effect on nava'
canditions Rear-Admiral Robley
d. Evans" Fighting Bob" al
he is called by every American
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-10-20

Tht State Civil Service Com
mission will ho'dsexami'ation in
November for the position of
Nurse, Eegineer and Guard. The
Examinations will be held in all
the principal cities Of the state.
Those interested may obtain corr
pete Information by addressing
he Civil Service Commission
S'ate Capita, Denver.