davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
GONE TO OIL FIELD
TO PUT IN POSITION
MODERN EQUIPMENT

!. The Oleum Development COM \
:. pany has closed a contract for the =
:. purchase and erection of machin- +
!. cry and rig on their property on =
:. section 4, 81, 32 in the North Mid \
:. way. DIR. c. NJ. O'Leary and Field :
= ing j. Stilson, directors of the COM x
!. pany, left Saturday night to in :
: spect the property and select =
\ place for the derrick. :
:. The managers decided on this X
:. action owing to the favorable re- =
\ ports of the Midway Chief, whose !
\ property adjoins that of the :
!. Oleum. The Midway Chief we'll is \
!. now down more than 1900 feet i
!. and has encountered strong gas !
\ pressure. The general indications :
= are excellent for bringing in \
\ well on this property. =
= To the south of the Oleum prop \
= erty lies the Dominion and the =
! Fortuna wells. The former :
+ brought in a we'll at 1000 feet \
:: which is said to produce $50 bar :
:. rels. The Fortuna in its drilling \
:. operations encountered a terrific !
\ pressure of gas, which is said to =
= have partly destroyed the derrick. =
i The company is now repairing the !
+ damage and proceeding to sink the \
\ we'll =
i While the land in the North =
\ Midway is yet in somewhat of a X
:: speculative state. indications all X
: point to its becoming a proven =
= field. It lies directly between the =
!. McKittrick field and the gushers !.
\ which have been struck in the =
= Midway. +
!. !. !. X !. !. i 4 \ !. !. i \ = + :. + !. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
News From the Mines and Oil Fields
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
IS ON BY OJA| CO.
Drilling to Begin on Valuable Kern
Oil Property--WeIlS
Spudding

The Ojail Valley Petroleum company
held a directors meeting Thursday and
I. l.. Miller resigned as secretary, and,
with his former associates, returned
from official connection with the COM
pany. w. L. Twining, secretary of the
Melwood Petroleum company, was
elected to succeed Mr. Miller. The Ojai
directors have decided upon campaign
of active development and will drill a
large number of additional wells on the
Kern river property. The seventh well
of this company has just spudded in,
and material is on the ground for two
additional wells. A contract for six
teen wells to be drilled within the next
fifteen months has just been entered
into with the T. M. B. Oil company and
the latter is doubling its force and
equipment and expects to complete its
contract within the next twelve months.
The Ojai is making a fine showing and
has a good production from its five
Kern river wells and the three on its
eVntura lease. 1t will pay its fourth
dividend amounting to l per cent on
the par value of the stock, on May 10.
Adjoining the Oiai Valley Petroleum
company's properties the Melwood Pc
troleum company, operating on forty-
acre lease on section 21-2S-28, Kern
river, has put wells No. / and 2 on the
pump and has a derrick up for No. 3.
The site has been graded and material
is ready for the erection of No. rig.
Drilling will start within the next few
days on these wells. The Kern river
and Ventura fields are rejecting in a
marked degree the activity and excite
ment now prevailing in the Midway
field, and while phenomenal gushers
have not been the rule as in the last
named, the average production in both
l. .ftrn
showing a marked improvement, and
the development under way in these
fields is of substantial and permanent
character
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

ground reservoir on the Bell lease in
the Cat canyon field. The well did not
show much promise up to 900 barrels
a day Suddenly it began to spout
and gave forth 1000 barrels a day 1t
was checked quickly and brought down
to a daily flow of 500 barrels.
The new Brookshire gusher is To-
Gated in the west Santa Maria terri
tory. It was drilled to q depth of 5000
feet and although it gave up some oil.
it was for a time regarded as a failure.
The company was considering its aban-
donment when it showed signs of re-
newed life and shot a stream above
the derrick. It produced at the rate of
1900 barrels until reduced to a normal
flow. This we'll is located on the same
tract as the original Brookshire gusher,
which has been flowing from $50 to
1900 barrels for nearly three years.
Two other famous gushers are still
performing consistetly in the Santa
Maria field. One is the Hartnell well,
which was brought in by the Union Oil
company in 1904. More than 100000
barrels were obtained from this well
in twenty months. Although its pro
duction has been reduced, it Is still
yielding a steady stream of oil.
The Palmer we'll in the Santa Maria
field has continued for several months
at the rate of 1900 barrels a day. AT
first it yielded 10000 barrels, but was
checked down to the lower figure at
which it has remained. 1t has produced
some 500, 900 barrels of oil and has re-
turned to the stockholders large per-
centage of the original investment.
These enormously rich wells have
placed the California fields ahead OF
all other petroleum territory in the
United States. They have further
proved the richness of the sands from
which the oil is drawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SALES IN eRAMERcY PLACE

Two beautiful bungalows built by e.
C. Dimmick Of 211S West Twenty-ninth
place in the Country club, on Gram
mercy place, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, have changed hands recently.
Harry Andrews of the Belasco thea
ter staff bought S92 Gramercy place
for $500, and Mary S. Pfersching 844
Gramercy place for $4,000. These two
homes are strictly modern and of the
latest design in a seven room bungalow
of which Mr.. Dimmick. the builder,
follows exclusively. He is erecting an
other bungalow on the adjoining prop
erty and plans are being made for sew
eral to follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

The onlI
ever issl
right uI |
North ! |
Maricopa
shows Il
in this,
Every
should h |
The +" |
TIN" il |
news of
the oil fl
A n1aI| |
FORNIA|
months \
you send
now.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
TRANSPORTATION OF OIL
IS SECRET OF WEALTH
Probe Is Being Worked Out by
the Wise Men of Bak--
erSfieId
BY b. A. HAYDEN,
President Bakersfield Oil Exchange


It can not be denied that the bring
ing in of gushers without number in
the Midway and Coalinga field is caus-
ing some slight fear Of over produc-
tion to enter the minds of the timid.
Among the big oil men of the state,
who have studied the situation from
every standpoint no such feeling eX-
lists.
While it is possible that transporta-
tion facilities may be clogged for a
shoCt time, and some oil go to waste in
possibly be produced will find ready
market in localities where the product
has so far never reached.
California oil, which is now the fuel
of the west will soon become the fuel
of the world. This is not taking into
consideration the value of oil for re-
fining purposes Hundreds Of automo-
biles throughout the country are burn
ing gasoline which is made from our
oil. The finest lubricating, as well as
Illuminating, oil is being turned out in
great quantities by California refiner-
les. But the great bulk of the product
is being burned under boilers to drive
the machinery of railroads and manu-
featuring plants.
Oil produced in California for so
cents per barrel can be shipped to New
OIk city TO compete Will the duInTd~
cite coal Of Pennsylvania. At present
prices, there is profit to the producer
in shipping the oil to almost any point
on the globe. So far the market has
been confined to California and the
western slope. If it should happen that
we can develop two or three times as
much oil as is now being produced,
there would still be points clamoring
for it.
The great marketing concerns will
probably be unable to handle, for a
time, the output of some of the big
wells, but it is only a surplus of riches.
There is not, so far, any hesitancy
on the part of the Standard Oil COM
pany to pay any price for the light
gravity oil of the Midway. There has
never, at any time, been enough lighs
oil, and the big production of this field
is from deep wells which produce oil Of
this quality.
There are problems of marketing yet
to be worked out, but they are very
simple, and those who anticipate or
fear any great surplus can be assured
that the possibility of eventual loss to
any one engaged in the oil business is
very remote.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
RECENT VOTING OF BONDS
INCREASES LOMITA SALES

w. l. HollingsWorth & co. report that
for the few days preceding the voting
of the harbor bonds buying was active,
and since the voting of the bonds
there continues a strong demand for
Lomita Farm acres, which is expected
to increase after the full realization
of the immense Improvements that are
going to be made in and around San
Pedro, Wilmington, etc.
Among the recent sales are listed the
following: w. b. Duncan purchased
one and one-fifth acres; j. e. Palmer,
two acres; J. E. Brown, two acres; w.
c. Fleming, one acre; r. S. Uren, two
acres Anna Freitag, one acre; Joseph
Engstrom. one acre; w. II. Burgess,
one acre; Roland H. Hipson, one acre;
NJ. e. L. Allen, one acre; w. d. Cor
nell, one acre; A. Mcbride, one acre;
John Kragh, one acre; Mrs. w. Han
sen, one acre; Leonard Griffin, one
acre; w. V. Reichord, four acres; Mary
i. Bean, one acre, and Mrs. II. B..
Austin, one acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
QUICK SALE CLOSED
FOR HOUSE ACREAGE

U. S. Grant Hinton, general sales
agent for the Riverside Groves and
Water company, the owners of La
Sierra Heights at Riverside, reports
one of the quickest sales on record. w.
p. McClaskey, who is we'll acquainted
with citrus lands in this country, and
who looked over a great many acre
ages with the idea Of buying, came
into the offices Of the Riverside Groves
and Water company and in fifteen
minutes had closed for six and one
third acres of some of the best land
in La Sierra Heights. Mr.. McClaskey
will build a home on his property at
once and win Immediately begin the
development of his land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
When Oil Comes Up the Price Will Go Up

We've the poperheres betta zoye
Land %
famous Completely producing wells
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SITE BOUGHT FOR $4,000
FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANT

Ridgely Wilson has sold to Fred J..
Theriot, through the agency of c. w.
Watson of Black Bros, a lot forty feet
front by 108 feet deep to an alley, on
the east side of Ceres avenue. about
200 feet south of Seventh, valued at
$4,000. The buyer will Immediately re-
place the present improvements with
d substantial brick building to be used
for manufacturing purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24


tical
Tnand
labors
at T
Folke
"Iln
strong
ored c
proiec
and a
tive p
efforts
for tn
eralog
to ma
stituti
how t.
ais We
work
of our
maxim
the sc
have 4
miles
which
with [
by the
Here
box OF
from |
lined
ishes !;
been 7
rapid
LAS
ergy r
will m
perfect
"Of
agricu
which
deeply
From
gineerS
ural p
foothil
proper
CONNIE
the pr
ately.
Nov
well W
Los Al
( il mus
certain
and pl
ony.
The
tion ar
one of
Nevadi
produc
and GO
colored
large
well as
of mai
ing foI
In a
view %
gins.
writes
the pr
Gated. j
Error
to the
eight ol
lily mir
five to
other #
Inan1n1C
posits,
these \
cases I
of giga
ity of t
cross 6s
Such
|trict b,
pert, w
ing ref
great
seems
Mining
location
for ricl
their ia
At pr
the boa
illC
hcient 1
tion plf
treat tn
I'm the :
plant e
the city
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
still buying Midway Premier otOc D
while the prcer rmansa al
Watch for News That Drilling Has Begun

derrick operations will start shortly N"
mi holding ground land to well within 90 days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
HERMosA BEACH LAND DEALS

The following sales of property at
Hermosa beach have just been closed
up by the Haneman Realty company:
For George II. Letteau TO M. r.
Stewart, lot on east side Of Hermosa
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
G. w. Wilson to Charles f. Atsett,
lot on Ocean Front just south of First
street.
A. M. Scott to H. w Mills, lot on
southeast corner of Fifth and Ocean
Front between Fourth and Fifth
streets
"That fellow just tried to steal the
stage managers thunder"
How did they find him out so soon?"
"By the managers lightning glance" "
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
Senatorial Repartee

once ~ TIA" senate ,hint-,r John !
Ingalls, was directing some rrmarks To-
Senator lioar of MaSSachu,ctt. In"
other senator ftum that state. Nj
Dawes. having cumc ia while MIR Ia.
ghUs WAS -pcakiug Thought the wnru .
were meant fDr MS ear. aud So. inter.
rupting. he asked Ingalls, il hc WAS ol.
re'ting the remarks AT him The Kan.
sas senator turned slowly arotId. for
>lr. Dawes at behind him. ana then
with delicious iutunaiiun. but nm i'm.
slant vii. lac said. 4 was directing
my remarks 10 the Successor of Charles
Sumner and not {" the successor ~
Daniel Webster"
The repartcr has become trnditinr,I
and the utterance was at once ulaced
alongside Of that rcpl, Of Conklinr
To senator Thurman. which is also
traditional IN the senate chamber
Conkling Was speaking aud Thur
man had said, interrupting him. "Do.s
the senator aim his remarks M me.
he constantly turns To- me-" when Mr.
Conkling. with delicious gravity how.
ing to Thurman. with whom he WAS
very friendly. said: when | turn IN
the senator ! turn ms ia, Mussul,ua,
turns 10 Mecca: | turn as womb turn
70 the common law Of England the
worlds most coplous fount OF mrIs
prudence
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
Do farmers eat the proper
sort OF food?

The farmer of today buys mpc.
larger proportion Of the food tha, va..
ON the table than he did ten years sSo
It's a good thing that this is 50 beca,.,
he has a great variety to select lrom
lie should, however. use grea, car,
in selecting for the best results n
health and strength.
The widespread tendency in the CIV
e. increase the amount Of Quaker O,,,
eaten is due very largely 10 the recrw
Demonstration by scientific men no,
the Quaker Oats led man Is the mss
with creates, physical endurance and
greatest mental Vigof
Farmers should give this mb,eo
careful though, and should incrra~
the quantity Of Quaker Oats eaten b,
Themselves. their children and the
farm hands.
Packed IN regular sire loc package.
and IN dramatically scaled tins fos h.,
climates. G
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
A SMOOTH SKIN

Black Roads. Chap. rimplo. Sr,
and IN un .-ei'h', coudit,ors oftte b,
are unsighty ord detturt r. M pa.
looks. Bu. O. D, \ ~ DR. Bel Afr.
septic SAW. crearN SNOW vtt.
mcnt. arrl, a. directed no., a.
skin will he hs ciear a. bah, A.,
all dealers in ,.cUicincs. al
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
j. N. BOSTON


Dealer In
Hardwood Lumber. All Kinds Of Build
ing Material, Doors. Sab. Composition
Roofing. Iron Roofing. Tin and Wood
Shingles. Cement ard builders Hard.
ware.
Marion. Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

ARLINGTON was completing
his hrst year of practice when
Theodore Tuppenheim arrived
in KnuckleVille. Mr.. TupDen-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
aking Lydia L. Pinkham's
' csctable Compound

alattus Nalnc.-"You tow r. -
:. ~ IydIA l.. lImkhAm'A Nrg-il.t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

a, ~ NNNA AfNAiilolidtNs - -
H. w N'r' I'iI.. Box 3. Sabattus y
Another Woman Helped.
Nrah,,cVille, VI ~ Was passing
thrO1yhthe Change of Life andstilered
Nom nervousness and other annoyin}
sNlnVomS. lydia l.. Pinkham's Veg.
t"yletompound restored my health !
strength, and proved worth mountail
ni gold 10 me. For the sake of otl'r
s,'ntrlng women ! am willing yoi
should publish my letter" - Ms
'M'ELLs BARCLAY. RID, GraIi:o-
vile, Vt.
Women who are passing thrcuca
this critical period or who are SH!i,r-
Ing from any Of those distressing us
peculiar TO their sex should not lose
sight Of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, which Is made from roots ara
herbs, has been the standard remedy
Tor female ills. In almost every corr
imunity you will find women Who
have been restored to health by LydiA
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
fSKtW BROS

fSktW BROS
HACHIN;srs AND PEr1EBERs
Dealers In
Mill. Wine and Farm Machinery. Pipe
and PIPE Fittings. Betting. Packing,
Valves Oils. etc. Agents for J l.
Case and Prick Saw Mill and Threshing
Machinery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
MARION DIRECTORY.
GEO. W. STONE
OPTOLMOLOGIST.

EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED
Most Headaches are Caused by Defect
i've Eyesight / Guarantee All NV
Work to te Exact to Test if you want
see. See Me.
Office Up Stairs in Carnahan Building.
Cor. of Main and Salem Streets
Marion. Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
HOTEL CRITTtNOtN

q. NJ. CONFER, Proprietor.
Good Table. Good Beds. Good Sample
Rooms. Rates s.. OOper Day. Located
in a Splendid Town in the Richest Fluor
spar. Zinc and Lead County in Ken
lucky and the Headquarters for Mine
Investors and Prospectors.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

,Cunpound Az.
Liver Pills lrtur'
Ichlld-birth. aud W
are all sutpli'''i -
see how MUGS got
AZ did. Nv I BE-
lcian said VII. .
doubt it was To-
4 ON pound Ia
helped you d.
thank you fCr yo1f
blindness In aGytr (
luc and give y0ut
] prmisSiOn TO q D
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

- .,o.., lin Ru>lv might NJ any
',,,o,,, dsem that "a. had luDibe a
.n go -, n,uor ,..,u.,l .,,a-, sta
- $50 '...',,,.,.,tcJ ...h .u ..-u Dc
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-. n,i..,,.. t, d.. .I..tr 1885,. th'
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IN. ,.. ,a..II.u ... ..r
Sra, I'M ,.,,a uul..d ..r. ut ...,u Cd
sidinr Even al. o. did -. Darlington
-, .t..t, .,f t.. 100 .... .. B.
r"nn1..1 ,b. ..ury. .I.t.,.., l.l- 80
u.m
u,u.ut 1tr ,. r. Arf
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g. I'm. ,,, l.... ..f a.. ,..... iuu
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,i1,. b..r.rJ..l q, On. platform ~
,'u, en-, ,oI., .,,,i.r E.Ir.r-.ou ru .lci
-, h.r t,fuut N.uu three
-. ~, t.r D.. .u.,rufrr a 1000 uh,a-
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n. - ,t,.,.. ga. ,,u,,.. Of % IT,
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~. ,.,,,. man - said Mr. Ku-by.
.u...., '.,'.,l h. .,.u. i.i... m,ttrr and
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Ma, I'm, L...,r,. .rIl,nl, con
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.,.r..,.,i,,... f,...n ...... r..rt tu his
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b,i,I u,,,n bis.rrfu
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Ire.dfur, ,ar.l.~. q Won pointing
hat thing AZ auyir.Iy 80 Why. II
ui-bt %, N
Turning about. En~hy booked into
n. piuu1ut feature col Susie cutler
49, decided Undertaking, that not.
-.ithstandins somr ire AleS aud the
.endeuDy Of thc uu>. Co tur up. 30 w7s
. rather pleasing face o. view
80 It might" said Ru,hy SLOWLY.
So II might"
Wen. then. stop aiming II ~ Har-
NIr Harrington. she commanded
You make me psr, uu>
Fact Is" said Ru.by { W.. -"ri
VI planning to shoot Mr harrington
liz had lowered bis weaI"u and
spoke very calmly and deln,rat,l,.
What shricked the sir. you
have the sudacity "a stand there aud
tell me you mras 20 commit c"sd
bloodcd murder, Whcrr arr The -.
lice. \ splendid place thI. must H.. &C.
live. in. where a man ... oat tu An
aunihcr A. runuv a. hrd ett hi.
That's the ~, with al you Folks
,c,m out K,st,u w ruu,I,I.d Eu-
nc -Y,u.r. ,fWs,. ..f...- uupi,r
ma IA. ,dmiri.rr,ft., OF m.i. A..
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The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
deed of Trust, executed by II. D.
Justice to A. Z. Holmes, Trustee
for B. G. Collins, afterwards as
signed by the said B. G. Collins
to M. L. Edney,) dated. Deem
Der 18th, 1906, and recorded in
Book q, page 158 of the records
of Deeds of Trust and Mortgages
for Henderson County, which
deed of trust is given to secure
the Indebtedness therein named,
default having been made in the
payment of said Indebtedness, |
will offer for sale, at the Court
House door in Henderson county,
within the legal hours of sale, at
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, on Saturday, jan
uary 22nd, 1910, to satisfy said
Indebtedness, all the following
described land:
The following described piece
and parcel of land, situated, lying
being East of the Southern
Railway depot in the town of
Hendersonville, and beginning at
a stake on the South side of An
derson Ave, N. E. corner of. a
lot conveyed by Theo. G.. Barker
to d. G. Michael, and runs with
the line Of said Michael lot South
471 degrees E. 131 #. to a stake,
corner Of lot conveyed By HIM.
Flynn to D. S. Pace, then North
49, degrees East 25fft. to a stake
in the line of another lot con
:veyed by said Flynn to said Pace,
then with the line of the same
North 473 degrees West 131 to a
stake on the South margin of
Anderson Ave-, then with said
avenue South 433 degrees West
rs #. to the beginning and being
the same lot conveyed by II. M.
Flynn to B. G. Collins.
This, December Goth, 1909.
a. Il. HOLINESS Trustee.
SMITH & SGHENCK, Attorneys.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13
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