davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BUTTE COUNTY STRIKE
SAID TO ASSAY $4,000

OROVILLE, Butte County, Feb 10
Ore that is said to run $4,000 to the
ton was struck by w. W. Mcmillan in
his mine at Hurleton several days ago.
The find is believed by Mcmillan to
be a stringer of ore, the extent OF
which he will endeavor at once to DEM
onstrate. So far he cannot tell how ex-
tensive his find will prove. His mine
is but three miles from the PhoenlX
r,ine from which DR.. Burke of
Sonoma county took out $50o,0OO in gold
last May. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
NEW OIL LOCATIONS
COVER 5440 ACRES

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 1O.-Oil locations
covering $40 acres In the supposedly
rich oil field near Coachella have been
filed in County Recorder Logan's office
by Riverside and Los Angeles men.
Filings were made on total OF thirty
four claims, each covering 160 acres.
The Riversiders interested are k. =.
Brinkerhoff, w. E. Taber, Theodore u
Hewitt. 70. L, Pequegnat, Samuel Out
water L. A. Sherman, C. S. Voorhies
and David Ormand.
Others represented are II. M. Bar
ton. ]. II. Barton, A. e. Shinn, r. w.
McGillivray, ]. B. Firth. c. F. DePey'
]. e. Scott, C. L. Hanson, j. B. Tread
we'll. r. w. Kline and William Lacy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
COMPANY AT MARIC0PA
BRINGS IN 1000-BARREL
NEAR ETHEL DEE LEASE

MARICOPA, Cal, Feb. 10.-The Kern
Oil and Trading company, operating
near the Ethel ID lease, has gone into oil
and brought in n 1OOO-barrel wol. The
well is No. 2S, but it Is tho first one
brought in.
The discovery has caused excitement
in this district, and 1t positively demon
strates that all the territory is in the
finest kind of OIl-bearing sand.
The company will loso no time In put
ting down additional wells. The discov-
cry has started a stampede of persons
owning claims in the same territory.
They are rushing timber to the terri
tory and great deal Of development
will be done.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
oRcuTr ELECTS OFFICERS

The Orcutt OIL company NIT In the
Bank of Lompoc building Saturday
and elected the following directors for
the term:
T. r. Finley, Joseph Mcdonnell, j.
Klein, II. j. Everitt, CASTOR Dreyfus,
A. Lehman and Louis Kahn.
The officers are: T. r. Finley, pres
ident; A. Lehman, vice president, ana
T,olIis Kahn, secretary and treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Insnect Minor ELL

Robert Watchorn. treasurer of the Union
OIL company. and Frank A. Garbutt. di-
rector. were inspecting the Minor M yester-
do,, This nroiect is owned by the Outer
Harbor and Dock company in which the oil
company has a controlling interest 1t in,
wolves filling 159 acres of submerged land
IN tha outer harbor The officers here to-
dav state that the entire fill will be COM
pIeted and 1000 feet of new wharves con-
structed by July 1911. The North Ameri-
can Dredging company has a contract Tor
dredg ginr the channel and will soon have
three dredgers at work removing 100000
cubic yards a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
8. p. BRINGS IN eusHER

The Southern Pacific company
brought in n gusher with a large flow
on its property adjoining the Ethel
ID lease on the south at Maricopa yes
terday The flow is of sixteen n-gravity
oil and the we'll is located on the
northeast quarter of section /, town
ship II, range "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Roanoke at San Diego

A dispatch from Eureka says that the
North Pacific steamer Roanoke VIII make
Eureka a port OF call again IN April. ana
also extend her run TO San Diego 1t has
been rumored for several months that the
North Pacific company contemplated ex-
tending their line Of steamers to San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BADGER COMPANY ORGANIZES

Organization of the Badger oil com
many was perfected at meeting of
stockholders in it's office, 5l9 IL. w.
Holman building, yesterday. The OF
ficials and directors will be:
w p. Baker, president; W. w. Kirk
land. vice president; George Pearson,
secretary; Frank G.. Baker, treasurer
A. +. Johns
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

O. NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Lead. quiet; g
8 spot. Si.671z@4.7@%. Copper, quiet; 9
q standard spot, s13@1S.S5; March, 6
q sI3.O71k@ 1850. silver, 81 Lie. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
ooALlNeA INCOME sPups IN

The Coalinga Income, on section z,
9o-14. spudded in several days ago and
the work of putting down the first
hole will be carried on as rapidly as
possible. J. w. Livermore has the
drillinp, contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Many windjammers on Sound

While this has been a week of steam
schooners at this port. sailing vessels are
more in evidence at northern ports loading
lumber. with the arrival Of the schooners
Winslow and Ruth E. Godfrey at Tacoma
there are now nine sailing vessels at that
port loading lumber for southern ports.
There are eighteen sailing vessels now on
the way to this port.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
OIL SALES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.--Bornlng oil
sales-2O0O Associated bonds at $96.5O; 1000
Rlue Moon at soc; "a De Luxe $215; 700
Premier $780, $500 do. $i2249; 100 Silver
Tin. So 40; 500 Palmer s1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
wELLMAN TO MOVE OFFICES

Stockholders in the Wellman OIL
company have voted to move the main
offices of the company from Los An
eeles to it's property near Maricopa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 20O-2O1 l, w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-Atlanta was
the best trader in the Goldheld list today,
selling at II cents. Consolidated was up 10
points and Jumbo Extension 1. Florence was
freely offered at S2.2 with no bids in sight.
In the Bulfrog list, Mayflower Consolidated
sold cents, Bonnie Clare was offered at
10 cents and Montgomery Mountain at 2
In the outside districts there were sales OF
Round Mountain at SO cents.
The general market had a better tone, with
many of the cheaper Goldfeld stocks in good
demand.
Following were the closing quotation:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
NEW YORK Feb 10.-Followng were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
DID sk L
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special : -rvice to The Herald by ]. C. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-In the local market North
Lake and Indiana were the strongest features.
Arizona Commercial was active and strong,
selling over Al. Lake has erratie market but
on the whole was very strong and Is likely
to be put higher. The Copper Producers re-
port seems to be discounted for the time being,
Closing quotations were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

and connect with steamers OF the subsi
died Mexican line under new traffic ar
rangement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
HoTELs-REsTAURAN1 s-REsoRTs
Levy's Cafe

Northwest corner Third and Main.
Here daily and nightly congregata
multitudes who want the best viands
and best service at popular prices
Pure and wholesome beers and wines.
Orchestra of 10 soloists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BOSTON CURB

Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON. Feb. 1o.-Following were the clos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
All northbound steamers call at San Fran
Sam FrancIscn shinnInr

San Francisco Shipping
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-Arrived-
Steamers Svea, George w. Elder. Yosemite
from San Pedro; George w. Loomis from
Redondo.
NEWPORT NEws-sailed-Knght OF the
Garter, Mare island
NEW YORK-Sailed-La Savloe, Havre.
Arrived-United States, Copenhagen.
ILvERPooI-Sailed: Grampanian, Halifax,
ETC.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: st, Louis, southamp-
ton.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived; Carthagenian,
Glasgow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

NEW YoRK-Arrived; St. Louis, sOuthamp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: carthagenian,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

ILvERPooI-saiied: Grampanian, Halifa
etc,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day OF September. 1909,
(seall IL. s. LAUGHLIN,
Notary Public in and for the County or Los
Angeles, state Of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

closing quotations
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
INSURGENTS IN MEETING
DISCUSS THE STATEMENT
BOOMING THEM TO EXILE

The insurgents held a meeting last
night al the home OF one OF them, and
talked over the statement purportlng 70
have been issued by the Republican Con-
gressional campaign committee. but
which Vice Chairman Tawney says he
never saw and which Mr.. Taft is now
understood not TO have graced with
his o. X.
Several Of them expressed the opinion.
which all seemed to share that If. as re-
ported, Chairman Mckinley and Repre-
sentative Loudenslager had put out this
get-out-of -the-party statement. without
consulting their colleagues. it would do
a whole lot to irritate members who are
now wavering between love and duty,
between allegiance 10 the Cannon cause
through the memory OF past favors and
a desire to bolt the reservation and save
their political existence. and bring them
into the insurgent camp.
The House organization claims 20 be
worrying not a little bit. to be certain
that the insurgents and Democrats will
be defeated on the next test vote and
confident that the President is backing
up Mr. Cannon and his friends.
Wait until next time" they say with
confidence, land Wen be there with
bells on
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
SENATE UNANIMOUSLY
PASSES A RESOLUTION
FOR BALLINGER PROBE

The Senate yesterday passed the reso-
luton authorizing the Ballinger-Pinchot
investigation The vote was unanimous.
The Public Lands Committee changed
the form OF its report agreed on SatuT-
day. and at the request of Speaker Can
non, accepted the House amendment, per-
hitting the House. instead OF the Speak
er. to select House members OF the COM
mittee.
Senator Newlands on observing the
change, said he was glad the committee
had reconsidered the action taken Sat
urday, for otherwise he would have felt
impelled TO present G minority report.
carrying out the House intention ex-
pressed by the vote denying the Speaker
tho right to appoint and reserying it to
the House.
Mr. Newlands offered an amendment
permitting counsel TO appear before the
investigating committee. But II was voted
down. AIr Newlands alone voting in the
affirmative.
He demanded a roll call. but the Senate
refused IT, The consideration OF the reso-
luton occupied only a few minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
ALL READY FOR UNWILLING
Indianians Here for Wallace Statue
Dedication.
Gov. Marshall. James Whltcomb
Riley, and Others from HoOsier
state to BE Entertained.

In the presence OF many prominent IN
dianians and relatives OF the famous
soldier and writer. the statue OF Gen
Lew Wallace VIII be unveiled in Statuary
Hall at 10 o'clock this morning.
John P. McGrew. who was Gen. Wal
lace's chief of STAFF for three years dur
ing the civil war and Is chairman Of the
statue commission, will preside. The
invocation will be delivered by Rev.
George Dudley. William Allen Woods, Of
the statue commission. viii then present
the statue and Il VIII be unveiled by Lew
Wallace. jr-. the generals grandson.
On behalf Of the state Of Indiana Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall viii formally accept
the marble figure and James Whitcomb
Riley Will read a poem. written espe-
cially for the occasion. Next will come
addresses by Senator A. J. Beveridge.
OF Indiana A. RustemI. charge d'affaires
of the Turkish Embassy, and William II
Andrews. delegate from New Mexico.
The benedictIon viii be pronounced by
Rev Lloyd c. Douglas
Tomorrow morning. Immediately after
the morning hour, the Senate will for
maIiv accept the statue on behalf Of the
United States, and a number Of commeu-
orative addresses will be delivered. with
Gov. Marshall and other distinguished
citizens Of Indiana present as guests.
This evening the Indiana Society OF the
District VIII give a reception at the
to Gov Marshall and the other
Indiana visitors. and there Will be ad-
dresses by noted speakers.
Among the Ind.anlans who arrived yes
terday for the meeting besides GOV. and
Mrs Marshall, were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wallace. the former a son OF Gen. wal
lace; Lew Wallace, jr.. and Noble Wal
lace, grandson Of the general; William
Allen Woods, Mrs. Henry s. Lane. widow
OF Senator Lane: Mr.. and Mrs John ".
Bonnel. Charles N. Crawford. Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. Fox. D. R. Russell. Mrs. J. c
ElstOn, Miss Helen z Smith, S T Voor-
his. and James Whitcomb Riley, the
poet The latter is staying with Capt.
Daniel Ransdell. Sergeant-at-Arms Of the
Senate. The others are at the Arlington
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM.
The SmOOt- Golfer store ThrOnged
with Eager Purchasers.


Two policemen were necessary 10 man.
age the crowds that thronged into the
store Of the Smoot- Golfer store. at 1916 T
street. yesterday.
II was an eventful day IN the history
Of this establishment The crowds be-
gan coming AT $50 o'clock in the morn
Ing, when the store was opened. They
kept on coming even after the doors were
locked at $50 o'clock In the evening.
Bargains and real bargains
those that must De offered 70 attract so
many women az came there Yesterday,
had been advertised. much TO the inter
est Of the women Of Washington.
The bargains were found IN the mag
nidcent display of dress goods. lingerie.
linens laces. lace coats. and what not
These were piled high on the counters
70 be examined and eagerly purchased
by women, who knew the real values
and were anxious 10 carry them home.
Everything was sold al sacrifice ac-
coTding 90 advertisement. and this. COM
biHed with the high standard OF the
house, gave the buyers a profitable shop
ping tour.
The greatest rush was late IN the AFT
ernoon- At 40 o'clock the proprietors
ordered the patolnen At the doors not TO
admit any one. as the aisIes were then
filled 20 the safety limit Two hundred
women nearly mObbed the officers when
they were told they could not enter.
Several times employees had 70 interfere
when arguments al the doors became too
warm.
All sales were for cash only. Nothing
was delivered on approval, so a steady
stream OF women pushed through the
crowds. BY the time the clerks got the
shoppers out, the counters looked as II
a cyclone had swept through them but
tucked away on the shelves were iust
az many more things to be worn as were
carried away By the bargain hunters.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
BUSY WITH ARMY BILL.
House VIII Pass Budget To-day and
Send II 20 the Senate.

The House of Representatives was in
session from noon until 5 o'clock vester-
day, the entire time being spent in con-
siderauon Of the army appropriation bill
under the five minute rule.
The Feature Of the otherwise dull debate
was the sharp contest made by Represen-
tative Mann. OF Illinois. in his effort to
reduce the sum 10 be appropriated for
militia encampment purposes from $780,
On 70 100000 On a division vote he
failed BY large majority
The army bill win be finished to-day
and sent over to the Senate. on its. route
to final passage.
Millions for defense Of harbors and
other strategic points in the United
States proper and in the insular posses
sions are provided in the fertilization bill.
The Secretary Of War asked for an ap-
preparation Of $6.796.72i for Notifications.
The House Committee has allowed SSH
600 for the purpose. This is S2552q11 less
than was appropriated on the same &C
count by Congress last winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
rec
FREE
LIVER
remedy

II is we'll 70 stop a physical ailment
at the first signs OF its approach and
that IS especially true Of liver tro1,hIa
which can eventually give rise 10 so
many serious complications. MANY have
liver trouble and imagine II is jndi-
gestioD. and hence take the wrong rem
edy.
When the liver does not store I'D SUI
hclent gastric juices II becomes -e.,tssisb
and IN this way distuTbs the stomach ana
bowels. with which it is supposed to Worlt
IN harmony. Then comes the saIIov,
complexion. the pimply face, the ami
pam IN the forehead, the thinning OF
the blood. &c. A very quick and sensible
way 70 stop the trouble as we'll as "a
cure II Is by the use OF DR. CsIdUal1,S
Syrup Pepsin which contains ingredients
especially intended to promote the ac-
uTIty OF the liver.
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy, and who ara
glad TO make the facts public so tSaf
oIAers can help themselves, are Mr.. Jas.
Kennedy, St. Louis. Mo: Mrs,
La Rue, OF Smiths Grove. ky, and many
others. 49, 'N many
These, like thousands OF others started
ttae use OF Syrup Pepsin with a sample
II you will send your name and sd5ross
you can also obtain a free trial hottIa
This will prove TO you that liver tronhla
is promptly cured with this remedy, or
money Will be refunded. Having tried
1t you can then buy il IN the regular
way or your druggist at fifty cents ana
one dollar a bottle. and the latter is
SUFFICIENT for an entire family.
mis- remedy Is vast Improvement
over catnartic tablets and salts. which
only DO good for the time being Syrun
Pepsin is permanent in its results Is
pleasant to take and does not gripe. II
IS especially good for all those who can
not stand violent purgaIive
Or; Caldwell personally Will be pleased
70 give you any medical advice Won NAV
desire for yourself or family pertainin9
10 the stomach, liver, or bowels, abso.
iutely Tree OF charge Explain your casa
IN letter and he will reply 10 Won IN
detail For the free sample simply send
your name and address on a postal card
or otherwise- For either request the doc
az Caldwell B0ilding. Monticello III.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
DISTRICT BILLS PASSED.
Commissioners Empowered 10 ReEu-
late Traffic on Highways.

The first District day in the House OF
the present n-yesterday-failed TO
achieve any great results, and five minor
bills were passed without any prolonged
debate:
The bills favorably considered were:
H. Il. l347l Providing for the regulation and
suspension # traffic and PROFESSIONS on highways in
the District. Tie only member to object 10 this
bill was Representative Sheriey Of Kentucky. who
said il gave the Commissioners too much power.
II. r, 1888 Amending the District code 20 as 70
provide that neither the United States nor the
Dstri-t Il Columbia nor any officer 4 either. acting
in his official capacity, shall be required 10 give
bond OF enter INTO undertaking 20 perfect any ap-
peal or TO obtain any injunction or other write,
process OF order in or ans court in the District
for which q bond is required.
H. r. 367s Amending the act for the widening
Of Bennng road ed providing for the institution Of
proceedings for that purpose
II. r. 1882 Amending The code with respect to
the closing Of alleys by the Commissioners"
II. ]. r. e. Changing the title Of the sealer Of
weights and measures to superintendent q weights.
measures and markets
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
GUN FOUNDRY PRICED.

Admiral Leutze Values Washington
Navy Yard at s1O,475,oOO.
For the information OF the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. Rear Admiral
Leutze has prepared a memorandum, in
which the value Of the Washington Naval
Gun Foundry is placed at 0,475, co., The
commandant states that the local yard
IN its annual output OF work has the ad-
vantage of the New York yard, which is
valued at SOS, 52,o00.
During the last ten years the Wash
ington institution has put out work
amounting in value to so, I14.69S.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Found Dead In stream.

oIeclaI 70 Inc washington HrilIu
Elkins, W. Va, Jan. 10.-WOrd has been
received here Of the mysterious death of
o. w Snyder. who made this his home
prior 10 moving to Page. ". Va, and
who is the son OF Postmaster c. w. Sny-
der, at Queens, Upshur County. W. Va.
Snyder made application several days ago
for a job with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. Twenty-four hours later he
was found dead in a stream near Page.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
HELD FOR ATTACKING NEGRO.
Three Young Men Arrested at Dan
Vile on Assault Charge.

Special to The Washington Heu'd
Danville, Va, Jan. IO-The condition OF
William Smith. the blind negro. who was
cut and shot Saturday night by a crowd
OF young white men who were drinking.
Is reported better tonight, and he has
a chance for recovery
Charles Smith. Keister Tally, and Ed
Thompson are IN Jail. charged with COM
hitting the assault
John Wells, jr., also charged with the
assault, was released to-day on a $500
bond.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
ASSURES CLEAN STREETS.
Senator Dillingham; Wants $4,000
TO Remove snow and Ice.

Senator Dillingham; Wants $4,000
10 Remove snow and Zee.
Approprating the sum OF $4,000 for the
removal OF fee and snow from the streets
of Washington. Senator Dillingham;. in
his bill introduced yesterday, directs
that a new system be inaugurated 10
remedy the evils that have existed in
past winters.
According TO the bill, It shall be the
duty Of every householder to remove the
snow or sleet from in front of his prem
ises within four hours after the fall has
ceased.
It is further provided that II the snow
OF Ice IS too hard TO remove without in
juring the sidewalk. householders may
sprinkle ashes or sand on the sidewalk.
This provision repeats the existing law.
The Commissioners may cause 10 be
cleaned the sidewalks and streets in front
Of houses whose occupants refuse TO per-
form this service, and then may charge
such hOuseholders for the work. In ad
dition. a fine OF So will be imposed.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
COMPROMISE TAX SUIT.

Camden Estate Pays 100000 For
fixture in West Virginia.
Special u The Washington Herald
Charleston, W. Va, Jan 10-Tax Com
missioner Townsend to-day officially an
nounced a compromise Of the forfeiture
suit against the estate Of Senator johnson
n. Camden. Of ParkersbUrg. for failure
TO return certain property for purposes of
taxation
The tax commissioner received a check
from the administrator or the estate for
Elo0o59 the amount agreed upon. In ad-
ditton 10 this amount. the tax commits
sioner received a check for Sl6.704.52,
balance due the State as collateral in
heritsnce tax. the total OF which on
the Camden estate was S69.O5g22. All Of
the forfeiture except $500 goes 10 Wood
County and the city Of Parkersburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Nathan Darby Dead.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Nd, Jan. l0-Nathan Darby.
who has been a resident of Gaithersburg
Montgomery County for thirty years
died to-day. aged sixty-seven years, Of
heart trouble. lie was formerly a prom
inent merchant in this county retiring
some years ago. He is survived by his
wife. who was a Miss Walker, daughter of
Nathan Walker, and by one son, Ira
Darby. Of Portehester. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
HOLDS AN ELECTION.
building Association Meets and De-
cIares "a Dividend.

AT the annual meeting Of the Columbia
Permanent Building Association last
night IN the Office OF Floyd Davis, Sew
enth and E streets southwest, the fnan-
cial committee reported a 3 per cent
dividend for the year. with all affairs IN
a healthy condition.
The following officers were elected .
Melvin c. Hazen. president. Dr. A H
Taylor. vice president. Floyd Davis,
treasurer; Clarence R GissfOrd. secre-
tsry. and c. Clinton James. attorney.
The financial committee is composed OF
Nathan Hazen. A z. Riddel. and Melvin
C. Hazen.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
HOUSE.

The House Convened az neon.
District day en- the calendar resulted IN the
passage Of five minor bills.
Most Of the session consumed in consdera-
ton Of the fortihcations bill reported BY Repre-
sentative Smith. # Iowa.
Representative Townsend. Of Michigan. offered
the administration BIZ amending the interstate
commerce law.
The House Adjourned at SIS o'clock