davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
From Mines and Oil Fields
MORE OIL BURNERS
WILL BE INSTALLED
ON PACIFIC LINERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 0.--since the
allowance of the Oriental Steamship
alliance of the Oriental steamship COM
pany tJapanese) with the Western Pa
clhc Railroad company 1t is planned to
increase the number of the Trans-Pa-
cifc lines from three TO SIX.
These ships are the only oil burners
that ply between this and the far east
ern ports. This will necessitate the
Hartman lines TO supply their places
with POSSIBILITY like number which will
also use oil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
COULD PAY $3.50 A BARREL

known authority on tug work on the
bay recently remarked that these
boats could afford tc pay $3.50 barrel
for oil rather than dispense with 1t
and return to the use of COAL so vastly
superior is the steam making energy
of oil. The boats do better and more
constant work with greater ease and
less effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
AGENCY OIL "a CENTS

The price of the Agency September
oil is 1898 cents a barrel after deduct
ing 10 per cent due the Union and one
half cent per barrel to Agency. From
this Is to be taken a storage charge
of 7.S cents per barrel of oil sold. This
leaves the net price 36.1S cents a barrel
lis. cents above August. This clears
storage oil from further charges or
that account. The deliveries for Sep
tember amounted to 100000 barrels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
STAMPS READY TO DROP

MESA. Ariz., Nov. 6.-For the first
time in the past several years the
stamp mill at the Mammoth mine is
again in condition to run. The boil
ers used in generating steam for the
hosting engine will also be used in
furnishing steam for the stamp en-
gines, will be cooled off and cleaned,
Immediately after which the stamp
mill will be put in operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
WILL EXPLORE MT. DIABLo

HANFORD, Nov 6.-Articles of in
corporation were filed Nov. 2 for the
f. II. r. Oil company.
The directors named are E. =. Bush,
A. w. Reynolds, G.. M. Wilson, Ed L.
Smith and r. r. Hight and the capital
stock consists of 100000 shares OF a
par value of 81 EACH.
Each of the five directors have sub
scrbed for 250 shares of the stock.
The company will explore Kings
county lands in the Mt. Diablo range
for oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
MASCOT PAYS $4,000

The Mascot has just distributed its
regular monthly dividend of two cents
a share, amounting to $4,000. The
company is producing about $4,000 bar
rels of oil a month, selling 1t to the
Standard at 50 cents barrel
Drilling is in progress on two wells
to be added to the thlrty-two produc-
ers on the lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
A HURRY GALL

The political boss OF a small western city
drove his blackboard at top speed down the
main street on the morning OF an election
Hey Johnnle!" he yelled to his SON GIT
down in the fourth ward quick There's peo-
nle down there votln' as thew hlo"'a nlease?'
Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

and catchy song. At times she comes
down so low that she could TICKLE
the bald heads in the front row with with
her her feet, and then soar away up over
the balcony. Walter Law and ms com
pany will be seen in a dramatic play
let entitled "At the Threshold whiGn
is said to contain some really oIs
dramatic moments. That capltal en-.
tertainer l.. Wolfe Glpert' VINO, pS s
tha wav is responsible for many or
the present day biggest song hits IS
also among the new numbers. others
are Arnold and Ethyl Grazer in their
terpsichorean novelty, Cora simpson;
"The Maid de Luxe" in interviews;
LEROY and Harvey in their frivolous
skit, "Rained In," and two new hlms
of amusing motion pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

After the present revival OF W. ooo,
land" Ferris Hartman VIII oller
-, gnificent revival of "FlCrodora."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

The Bevanis will present Ofen-
bach's Love Tales of Hoffman, at
the Auditorium this evening The ad-
vance sales has been exceedingly large
and a capacity house is assured. ms
will be the first presentation or tnis
opera in Los Angeles by real operatic
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

There is a headliner and a near
headliner on the bill of seven new acts
which opens at Pantages theater this
afternoon. Daphne Pollard and COM
pany with delightful musical comedy
sl<it, "A Dolls Shop" are billed by the
management as the featured attrac-
is an act that could easily top off any
bTl of vaudeville. Miss Pollard Is
one Of the best known musical come
diennes the vaudeville stage has ever
known, and it is only in the last few
years that she has forsaken the
legitimate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

Pepito Arriola, the phenomenal boy
pianist, will make his initial appear
ance at Simpson auditorium tonisiU
as the first event on the second Phil
harmonic course.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07


'Te White Sister," with Viola Alien
in the title role, and accompanied ny
lanes O'Neill and the greatest sup
porting company ever organized, III
Guiding Minnie Gale and Henry stan
ford, has the distinction OF pelng
dramatic play which carries chorus'
Thus far it is the only play OF inns
sort to do So The young women OF
the ensemble are high-salarled singers
of more than ordinary ability, ana
their efforts are required to turnlsn
choir and solo singing in the convent
chanel. Special music was composed
by William Furst, and like a musical
organization, traVeInS IluslGai .,l
director is one of the necessary evils
1.-THE White Sister" comes to the Ma
iestic theater tonight.
TIE third and last week of "The Blue
Mouse" will be usnered in tonight at
the Belasco theater with an audience
that, to Judge from the big advance
sale of seats, will be another continu-
alton of the "capacity" business that
has attended the production of THIS
genuinely hilarious farce at the hands
of Mr.. Stone, Miss Gordon and the
others of the Belasco company Moth
ing that the local stage has ever seen
in the way of farce has proved such a
sensation as this Clyde Fitch product,
and nothing that the Belasco players
and particularly Miss Gordon, Mr
Stone and Mr. Camp-have done re-
Gently has delighted the patrons or
the BeIasco- Blackwood house so much
as this frivolous farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
NAME

armers & Merchants National Bank
Corner Fourth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

0itizens National Bank
" S. w corner Third and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

irst National Bank
s. corner Second and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

III ational Bank of California
NJ E. corner Fourth and Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

n ommercial National Bank
U .O1 s. Spring. corner Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-07

broadway Bank & Trust Company
" sos-s1o Broedway. Bradbury Buildlns
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

can build a little cot and there
we'll live in ease, as happy as
two humble bees" Alas, so
many dreams go wrong! So
many diScofds mar the song!
So many promises ate made,
and when they're washed they
often fade. A million men have
married maids, and talked of
cots and sylvan glades, and hon
ieysuekle at the door, and love
and happiness galore. And this
is what they should have cried:
20 come, my dear, and be my
bride! When sober I will treat
you right, fill our cottage with
delight, and with my weekly
pay, I'll always in my lavish
way, hand you a quarter with
a sneer, and go and blow the
rest for beer. o come, my pet,
and cook and scrub, and wrestle
with the old washing tub, and
wear old clothes and homemade
Ids, and rear a brood of shabby
kids, and sit up nights with
aching head, awaiting my re-
turning tread. So come with
NE and be my drudge, that you
may well and fairly judge the
joys so many women know
when to their husbands homes
they go."-Walt Mason.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

honor a bank must show surplus
and undivided profits equal to
or in excess of its capital-that
is, assuming the capital to be
one hundred per cent, the prof
it's and surplus must exceed that
percentage. In other words, a
roll of honor bank has on hand,
in the form of surplus and
profits, an amount larger than
its capital. A banks numerical
order on the roll is based on
the percentage Of surplus and
profits to capital.
According to the last annual
report of the comptroller of
the currency, there were 6,977
banks in operation under Ma
tional charters. Of these only
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

take some poor little boy and
be chum to him. It will help
you to do him good"
"Pshaw, Mister, where's the
boy what would go around
nights with ma and be cold and
hungry and outer doors and
sleep On the ground like Dick?
Ard be wouldn't tech a bite till
I'd had enough. He were a
Christian, Dick were"
"Then you can feel that he's
all right if he was such a faith
full friend and good boy"
BOY? Dick a boy! Land!
Dick warn't a good for nothing
human boy, Mister-Dick were
a dog Selected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
HIS CHUM.

A newsboy sat on a curbstone
crying, when a pedestrian halt
ed and laid his hand on the
youngsters shoulder.
"What's wrong, sonny?"
"I amt your sonny"
"Well, what's wrong, my
boy?"
81 amt your boy either"
"Lost five cents in the gut
ter?"
NAV, I ain't-oh, oh, oh !
Me chum's dead"
ooh, that's another thing.
How did he happen to die?"
'Runned over"
"Cheer up! You can find
another chum."
"You wouldn't talk that way
if you'd knowed Dick. He was
the best friend l ever had. There
warn't nothing Dick wouldn't
have done for me. And now
he's d-d-dead. Pm wishin' !
was"
"Look here" said the man,
"go and sell your papers and
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

ROMANCE AND REALITY.
The lover falls upon his
knees, where Susan Jane is
shelling peas, and says: 80
lantern of my life, put down
your peas and be my wife |!
For you my dear I'd gayly die.
I'd write your name upon the
sky! I'd scale the snowy noun
tain's head, or dip the ocean
from its bed! Wen seek some
lovely sylvan spot where we
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
Notice of Survey.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Roswell, New Mexico,
June 90, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that there has
been forwarded to this office by the
Surveyor-Generai the following ap-
proved plats of survey:
Township 9 South, Range 81 East,
N. Nj. P. Meridian,
Township South, Range SO East,
N. M. P. Meridian.
Township 10 South, Range 81 East,
N. Nj. p Meridian.
Each of these plats of survey will be
filed in this office at nine o'clock a.
M, on the tenth day of August, 1910,
and on and after that date applications
for entry of lands in each Of these
townships will be received.
T. G. TlLLOTSON,
Register.
HAROLD HURD,
Receiver.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

1,163 are entitled to positions
on the roll. This means that
only one bank in six is a roll of
honor bank.
In this list the First National
stands In The list as ninth in the
national system, first in state
and first in city in point of sur
plus ind undivided profits in re-
lation to capital. Ths officers
of this bank are: w. H. Go
dair, president; A. Pruit, vice
president; E. A. Cahoon, cash
ier; A. Hanny and C. Hobbs,
assistant cashiers,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
fERRlT6RiAL LAND SELECTION.
Serial No. O22S90-4


UNrtED SFAfEs bsND OFFICE.
Roswell, New MkAieo.
June 13, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the
Territory of New Mexico has filed
in this office, i'm or the provisions
of the Act OF Congress Of June 81,
1858, and tbs Acts supplementary
and amendatory thereto, selection
list of the following land:
List No. 1850, Serial No. O22S9O
NV / NE /, S : re I, NV /,
NV / SW /, Sec. 32; and n !
Sec. 33, 7. 10-S., r. BE, N. M.
P. M.-640 acres.
List No. 1240, Serials No. O22S91:
Sc ! NE /, Sc I Sec. 30; f J
Sec. 81; and NE ! NE4, Sec. 80,
T. 1O-S., r. BE, n, M, p, M
0OO acres.
List No. i248, Serial No. O22892:
NE /, >E4NW 3,StNW /, and
S J Sec. 20, T: i0-S:, R BE,
N. M. P. M.-6O0 acres.
List No. 1247, Serial No .022S93;
allof Sec. 28, T. los, R. BE,
N. NJ. P. y.-64O acres.
List No. 1916 Serial No. O2239
NV / NV /, S J NV /, SW /,
NV / Sc /, 81 Sc IA,
Sec. 27; and N 12 NV IA, Sec.
81, =. 10-S,, r. BE, N. M.
p. M.-480 acres.
Protest or contest against any
or all of said selections may be filed
in this office during the period of
publication hereof, or at any time
thereafter and before final APPROX
al and certificate.
T. @. Tillotson.
July 1-29 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
First National and Citizens Ma
tionaI of RosaOeH on the
Roll of Honor.

We are in receipt Of a copy
of a supplement to The Finan-
cier, published at New York
City, in which we note that the
First National and Citizens Ma
tional banks of Roswell are on
the list of the Roll of Honor,
a distinction accorded to only
four banks in New Mexico.
The roll Of honor of the ma
tional banks of the United
States is table prepared by
"The New York Financier"
from the statements made to the
comptroller of the currency. To
secure a place on the roll of
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
Well Develops
Kenna has either Artesi III Water
or Natural Gas.
WE ARE .cAUdHT WITH THE dooDsi''

John Boutwright, who lives
about two ard half miles south
east of town was in Kenna yester-
day and made the surprising an
nouncment that well he had put
down last winter is flowing water
two feet above the ground, through
d two inch pipe. The well is 1871
feet deep, and when the drillers
left it last winter there was so feet
of water. The flow is intermittant
and not strong, some times not
flowing at all, but on Tuesday it
filled big water barrel, besides
a consid derable waste. This is the
third well drilled o. his claim, but
both the others were dry holes al
though one of them was 1870 feet
deep. John does not positively
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

The population Of Russia is actual
ly growing at a rate OF one and one
half Per cent a year, not equaled in
any important country on the globe;
not even in France does so large a
proportion of the population belong to
the land owning class, providing nee
essary condition for the agricultural
prosperity of the coming generation.
Since 1877 the amount of arabic land
he'd by the nobility has diminished
by third; yet the Price of land has
risen in every Part Of the enpire.-Re'
view Of Reviews.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
RECOMPENSE.
Ada Ruby Gullickson.

Ada huby GulllckSOn.
After our toll and trouble,
Dear heart, there shall come
sweet rest,
And despite our pain and sor-
row
We shall find that God know
eth hest,
For He tests cur faith with
trouble,
And the eyes that are blinded
with tears
Are given a clearer insight to
the mystery of the years;
And so, when there comes a
longing
For q respite from toll and care
When you're tempted to give
up the struggle
Of the soul, to do and dare,
Just take to your heart this
message,
That after the gloom Of the
night
There shall come the rose of
the dawning,
When wrong shall give way to
right.
-Rushfort, MINI.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

claim that it is artesian water flow
ing from his well, but is rather Of
the opinion that it is formation of
gas that is forcing the water out.
We have not yet seen the well, but
John is considered a truthful man
and responsible, and we believe he
would not try to impose on credu-
lous pencil pusher, so we are confi-
de"t the we'll is there and flowing
just as he states. Should any of out
readers be in doubt about the state
ment we refer them to the records
of the land office, where they will
find evidence that John actually
filed on this land in question, which
should satisfy the mind of the
most exacting skeptic, and it cer-
tainly will.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19

The Ladies' Aid of the Catholic
church met at the home of Mrs. Tony
Webber last Thursday.
Anyone desiring the latest style in
head dress such as scarfs. apply TO
Miss Sullivan.
Mr.. Jacob Jacobs of the firm of Jacob
Brothers of Crystal Falls was an Amasa
visitor last Thursday.
Messrs James Mathews. John Ross.
Walter Kilgren and Harry Morrison
returned from few days trip bring
ing back two deer. The lucky ones
were Jim and John
Pay day at the Hemlock last Thurs
day. the nth.
The Ladies Aid of the M. K. chui oh
met at the home of Mrs Henry Davy
last Wednesday.
Supt. Chas. e. Lawrence of Iron
Mountain was an Amass business Wis
itor last Saturday.
The Hemlock have finished shipping
their entire stock pile and are now
ready to set up their new tressle.
Messrs. Roy Whitehead, Nick Mey
ers, Abe Gill and Ignes returned from
few day hunting trip but from al
reports were not very successful
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing our late bereavement also for theii
floral offerings
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahlgreer
and family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19

Rev. Aldrich held services here We'd
nesday evening.
Jack Esler visited in Mansfield
Thursday morning.
liver Bergman. the former second
fiddler in the Mansfield orchestra, WIS
tied with friends here Sunday.
Thoburn Gibson from Amaas paid
us a visit Thursday morning.
DR.. J. p. Edwards, VINO has been
attending to DR.. Darling's practice
during the abence Of the latter. paid
Mansfield sshort visit Monday morn
ing.
Hjalmer Stream visited in Crystal
Falls Monday morning.
Messrs, A. Mendelson AMI John
Tufts from Crystal Falls Visited in
Mansfield for short time Thursday
afternoon.
William Sirs brought out a number
of visitors Wednesday
Ernest Keast paid us short visit
Sunday afternoon.
Up to date the only word that has
been received from the bunch of hunt
ers--August Schaal. Leonard Sleeves
Jake Gustaison and Art Richards-ia
an account of drive made by the
crew Tuesday. Three OF them hit out
the first thing in the morning to drive
a certain hardwood, leaving the fourth
member stationed on large hill near
the end OF the hardw wood. The drivers
came through the hardwood about m
hour later and were all certain that
they haa scared up something for they
could see where the fresh tracks led
right up TO the big hill on which the
fourth .member was stationed Wher
they got there they found nc deer and
could see no sign OF their sharpshootel
so an Immediate search was instituted
He was found on the top of the hill
sound asleep and swearing that no dee
had come through there since he hat
been there We are requested not 4
mention any names so what's the use
According to the story though TIT
crew had saur kraut for breakfast
Perhaps it was little too soothing, eI
August
John Anesi visited in Crystal Fall
Tuesday OF this week.
Benjamin Smith visited in Mansfiel,
Wednesday OF this week.
Jake Jacobs was Mansfield business
visitor Wednesday OF this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19

down with game. Jestin Corbett
brought back two nice deer illing his
license on Friday Jim Richards escor-
ted a gentle little thirteen pound fswn
while the Richard Eddy's. junior and
senior. each laid claim to two nice
bucks (raDbits).
superintendent James s Wall spent
a few hours Saturday morning inspect
ing the property.
At last Mansfield can rest easy for
the smokestack is again reposing in it's
proper place. The second attempt was
made Saturday OF last week. and. I'M
der the able guidance OF Joe Fauri,
the crew had the stack up by three
o'clock.
Yalmer Kivvinen spent few hours
in CRYSTAL Falls Monday of this week
Miss Hazel Riley visited in Crysta
Falls Wednesday of this week.
Andrew Johnson and Herman Fowler
visited in CRYSTAL Falls Thursday for d
short time.
Joe Chesky spent snort time il
Crystal Falls Wednesday.
Caspar Smith was here for shorI
time Wednesday.
John Wulf paid us short visi
Tuesday afternoon.
John Carlson was here for some tim,
Monday morning.
Amedeo lotto visited in Crysta
Falls Sunday for short time.
Herman Dallstre drove TO Crysta
Falls Sunday on business.
A large number OF Crystal Falls PEG
pie attended the dance Sunady evening
Emil Alto. Ed Kalleo Herman Parr
and John Holm all struck town yester
day, and they brought more than cam
stories back with them. All four file,
their licenses. the team that came dow
this morning having enough meat /
start cold storage plant with.
The mine crew OF carpenters hav
been busy erecting a new porch ii
front OF Jim Daveys new residence tn
greater part Of the week.
Herman Dallarte is again an EN-
| ployee Of the Oliver Iron Mining com
pany.
Mr.. Drake OF Ishpeming accompar
led by Mr.. Archibald. geologist for Ii
! Cleveland Cliffs Mining company pal
, Mansfield visit Monday morning.
: Mrs. Albert Tetzloff visited wit
d friends in Crystal Falls Wednesday
] this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
- - - = = =
MANSFIELD
SGGGGG GGGG

Howard Grattan visited with friends
in Mansfield Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Otto Shuster from Marinette
called on Charlie Peterson Monday
morning.
James Peterson visited in Mansfield
Wednesday for short time.
Mr.. Byron g. Morse of Rapid River
was Mansfield visitor the early part
of the week.
Mr.. Richard G. Eddy has just re-
ported with .another fine buck. BE
careful Dick as there is limit TO the
number you can kill on Michigan Ii
cense this year.
Mr.. Charley Dawson visited in
Mansfield Thursday.
Conductor Cederna has forsaken the
express business for the more remun-
erative employment OF firing. Albert
Tetzloff having moved into the engine
house during the absence of the hunt.
ers
Bob Richards was Sagola visitor
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Mason Is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Ira Odgers. in Crysta
Falls this week.
Arthur Peterson returned Monday
evening from Crystal Falls with a load
OF freight. Inquiry elected the infor
nation from old Charley Fredericksor
that they vas some fine goods. that
all vat kun tell you now. :
Messrs. Ryan and Leonard. paymas
ters for the Oliver Iron Mining Com
many. paid off the men Tuesday, th'
18th
Joe Formolo is at work again after
week or two lay of.
Work was resumed ut the mine Mon
day morning. :
Sunday night the members of the
A. A. gave dance at the Club House
The affair was a success in every wa
due almost entirely to the efforts O
Amedee Toto and Maruo Sacchi.
A camping party including Angus
schaal. VIM. Schaal, Leonard Sleeves
Jake Gustafson and Art Richards lei
sunday morning for hunting tri
that will extend until the coming Sur
day The team that brought thei
down came back late that day lsde
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-19
DIFFICULT TO SHOOT.
Birds That Test the Skill Of tho Best
Marksmen. r.EH


We often hear the question as to
which is the most difficult bird In the
world TO shoot. The answer is usually
given In favor OF the pheasant de-
scending with closed wings from q
higher level OF flight, though n few
rel shot nj teal scared by the discharge
OF first barrel and darting upward
and in any direction but that which is
expected.
A bird which we have never seen
mentioned and which yet might take a
grouse. II is not TO be rated as an
English bird OF sport. but is familiar
TO shooters In the east. where IL Is shot
as II comes fighting TO water holes 10
drink Its flight is something like that
OF n pigeon. with very swift curves
as In that OF the Yirginian mosquito
hawk. II Is said that those who have
acquired the knack can Kill II with
comparative certainty which Is the de-
spair of the novice.
After all perhaps our pheasant aero
planning downward must still be given
the highest marks for difficulty. for
we hear ~ no one who presumes 10
say be haa discovered any infallible
knack by which this most perplexing
and YET apparently simple shot can
be brought Off with any great assur'
ance.-Country Life.