davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
WAS MOI 100 BUSY

Lieutenant Shackleton, in happy
and manly speech which he made in
reply to the toast of his health by Mr..
EIeinemann at the dinner given by that
gentleman at the Savoy hotel, told an
interesting story of politeness in the
untrodden regions of the Antarctic.
His party, he said, were always eX--
tremely good humored and pollte, ana
one professor in particular attained a
degree of pohteness unusual under
such trying circumstances
care you busy. MawsonT' he called
out one night to another member of
the person who was in the tent.
81 ann said Mawson.
every busy?' said the professor.
Yes; very busy
off YOU are not too busy, Mawson,
L am down a creVasse.'
"The professor was found hanging
down a erevasse by his four fingers, a
position which he could not have oc-
cupied for any length of time."-Lon-
don Daily Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
COALINGA & M'KITTRICK
LINE NEARS COMPLETION

SAT- LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 9-The
hundreds of miles of pipe line from
Coalinga and McKittrick to the San
Luis bay have been laid, and the last
mile or so is now being constructed
owing to the work being practically
complete, the Producers Transporta-
ton company has started to lay off the
men who have worked on the con-
struction for the past six months. Or
ders were given recently to discharge
forty of the men working at Avila.
According to the present outlook
the oil should be coming through the
pipe line within month, and there
should be a busy time around the bay,
from whence will be shipped oil to all
countries.
1t is planned to ship the oil from
both the Avila and the Port San Luis
wharves, and the people of Avila are
looking forward to the landing of the
first big steamer at the public wharf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
YOU AND YOUR JOB
SUBJECT OF SERMON
REV. WILLIAM HORACE DAY
ADDRESSES CLERKS
Declares Eye Servants Responsible for
CaIamitous Events Which Happen
in Life-Service Well
Attended

At the First Congregational church
last evening the services were in
charge of the Church Brotherhood.
The advertising of the service is in the
hands of mems committee and they
are providing special features for the
musical part of the service. Last night
r. B. Hibbard of New York played,
the choir and organist taking their
usual parts. The clerks had been
asked to be the guests of the church,
and the pastor, Rev DR.. William Hor-
ace Day, preached on the topic, You
and Your job" Taking for his text
Eph. 6:6, mot in the way of eye SER
vice. as men pleasers, but as servants
of Christ, doing the will of God from
the heart he said in part:
'There are two questions we shall
consider: What are you doing with
your job?' and What is your job doing
with you?' The first deals with the
kind of work you do, the other the kind
of character you make.
According to this passage, a person
who works for another is either an
eye servant or a Christ servant. When
your neighbor's baby dies because the
milk is bad, you should not only SYM
pathize with that person, but get out
and see who has been q mere eye SER
want in the dairy business. When
nearly a whole family dies of poisoned
pears, we should not only weep with
the survivors, but back up our ener-
yetic health authorities in finding who
was the mere eye servant in the
canned fruit business.
IF you sell your time to your en-
ployer, it is your business to give him
vour best, not mere eye service. How
many times a day do you look at the
clock or pull out your watch? OF
course I don't mean just after Christ
mas. when you had a new one given
YOU Just little better than the fell
lows whose good luck you envied a
year ago.
IF you are always looking at your
watch and forgetting to work heartily
as unto the Lord, you are degrading
vour task and yourself. There are
three words for the energy you put
forth. the highest is work-energy you
put forth for a certain end; the next
is labor-work that is hard and weari-
some. and toil-work that is wretched
and exhausting He who works heartily
as unto the Lord eleVates even the
most strenuous and menial toll to the
dignity of work. God works. but never
tolls. If you are true workman you
make effort divine.
what kind of character are you
making? Are you serving as men
pleasers or doing the will of God from
the heart? Men are looking for men
with character who know how to work.
There are more eye servants than the
world can keep busy. but there is always
a place for those who want to be CO.
workers with God.
EFF you do the work of the eve SER
want and the hireling, and flee like
the hireling because you are hireling
and do not care for your work, your
job is making you a weak and poor life.
He who does the will of God, even
when it costs life, shares the life of
God. That is what Jesus came to teach
us when he said, He that loseth his
life for my sake shall find it,
a. = -. -. -. =,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
DEMOCRATIC COLLEGE
STUDENTS PLAN LEAGUE
State Organization on Lines of Party
in Other States Is Idea of
Founders

SAN FRANCISCO, IAN. "a meet
ing was held at the Palace hotel Fri
day for the purpose of organizing a
state league of Democratic college
clubs, which now has an organization
in thirty-five states. The following
colleges were represented at the Palace
hotel meeting: University Of Califor-
mia, University of Southern California,
Occidental college and Pomona college.
A constitution for the California
state League of Democratic College
clubs was adopted. w. j. Hayes of
the University of California was elect
ed president, Claude Morton of the
University of Southern California and
I,ysle McKenney of Occidental college,
vice presidents; j. Fl. Sheldon of Stan
ford university, treasurer; and d. S.
Hammack of Occidental college, sec
retary of the state organization.
The president was directed to take
steps to secure the organization of
Democratic clubs in the universities
and colleges of the states in which such
clubs have not been organized and to
call a meeting of the State League of
College Clubs at an early date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
snneakv Shoes Wanted

The east coast African buying shoes
is less concerned with fit or style than
with a quality the white man ignores,
or, at worst, wishes to if he cannot
That is, the squeak, says the Youths
companion.
"Do they talk proper loud?" inquiries
u tne lhseiluouS t ..faii,,, t Iii III a. @il
In the south seas it is the same as
in Africa. So certain are the islanders
to select squeaking shoes that many
clever manufacturers now put special
squeakers into goods intended for the
island trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
BREA CANYON
GAINS IN OIL
FIELD AT Fullerton RUNS
SECOND TO 0LINDA
THREE YEARS ENDEAVoR LANDS
STEADY PRODUCERS
Eight Companies Now Operate in Dis
trict with Twelve Strings of
Toos-Territory Gradually
Enlarges

FULLERTON, Jan. 9.-The Brea
canyon end of this field is making big
gains on the Olinda, or east end, in
production and general Importance.
Three years ago Brea canyon was lit
tie account in the opinion of oil
men generally. Dan Murphy had his
Brea Canyon Oil company, with
contract with the Santa Fe, and was
making money, but with the excep-
ton Of the hienges Oil company with
a small production, it was the only
concern in this section. In the east
end were the big Santa Fe, Graham
LOTUS, Columbia, Puente and Union
companies, getting sand and oil. The
Fullerton Oil company had little
piece of ten acres and was doing the
best it could, which was not much at
that, considering the price of stock.
But in the course of oleagenous events,
Brea Canyon "came in."
The Orange Oil company was or
ganized on a lease secured from the old
Crown of the Valley Oil company,
which about eight years ago drilled
for those days-but got no oil and gave.
1t up as a bad job. The Orange OH
company drilled q successful we'll near
the west end. In the meantime the
Fullerton Oil company bought sixty
acres lying directly south of the Or
ange and was meeting with Indifferent
results so far as drilling was con-
cefned. When the Orange bought in
it's No. 1, the Fullerton made a loca-
I;,,o ;+
and brought in the finest well in that
district. 1t started off at 200 barrels
and is now doing about 800 barrels.
Another well, No. 6, was drilled close
to it and was about as good.
Formation Varies
A peculiar feature of these two
wells was that although only about
200 feet from the Orange we'll, the
formation was entirely different and
the sand was not reached until more
than 1000 feet below the Orange COM
pany's sand, and the management
thought seriously several times of
abandoning the wells. But these two
wells made the Fullerton Oil company,
and it is now one of the strongest con-
Germs in the field. Last month its out
put was just $4,000 barrels-more than
any other company in the entire field
except the Santa Fe.
While the orange Oil company was
the concern that really opened up this
territory-that is, the richest part of it
it has only one we'll so far producing,
and its total output is not more than
5000 barrels a month. The company's
No. 2, which promised to be one of
the largest producers in the state, is
still plugged, although the owners
think they will be able to get it
cleaned out and producing.
There are now eight operating COM
panies in the Brea canyon district, run
ming twelve strings of tools. w. B.
Scott is drilling a well about one mile
west of the Orange property. in direct
line with the old Puente field, and if
oil is found will practically close up
the gap and make one continuous belt
from Olinda to Puente, a distance of
about seven miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
ABANDONS WORK ON ITS
SAN LUIS 0BISP0 WELLS

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 9.-After
two years work the Western Pacific
oil company has abandoned it's work
on the lease ON the road to San Luis
Hot Sulphur springs. The men have
finished pulling the casing and dis
mantling the lease.
When the work was started the pros
poets were bright, according to the
officers of the company, and consider
able outside capital. as well as local
capital, was interested in the enter
nrise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
GEOLOGIST PASSES ON
PHILIPPINE OIL FIELDS

G. rye I. Adams, geologist of the
division of mines, of the United States
geological survey, has recently re-
turned from a special investigation of
the oil fields of Tayabas peninsula
Philippine islands. And if the scien-
tific tests of the collected samples of
oil prove equal to their reported high
quality, perhaps the next commercial
sensation of the Philippines will be an
oil boom.
Though exploitation of the oil wealth
of the Philippines has been carried on
in a quiet manner for some time past,
very little information has thus far
been made public. Some wells have
been drilled to shallow depths with
reported encouraging results, but no
systematic effort has been made at
development. Surface indications of
oil have been known in the Philippines
for some time past.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
ITO ACRES OF OIL
LAND ON WEST SIDE
SELL FOR $4,000

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 9.--G. w. Me-
Near and p. Il. Bowles have bought 10
acres of oil land, the purchase price be-
ing $1,000 an acre. Emmett Graham, SUI
pervisor William Houser and DIR. j. A.
Eaox were the owners of the land
Seventy acres in the northwest quar-
ter of section 20, 31-22, belonged to
Messrs Houser, Knox and Graham, and
forty acres in the southeast quarter of
the same section belonged TO MIR. Gra-
ham.
The land is in proved territory and
the new owners are to begin deyelOp-
ment work at an early day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
MRS. LA GRANGE LECTURES

With "The City on the Hill" as the
topic Mrs. Margaret c. LAGRANGE held
the attention of large audience yes
terday' afternoon at the Sunday lec-
ture of the California New Thought
association in Blanchard hail.
Announcement was made that the
time of the Sunday meeting would be
from o'clock to 1880 o'clock,
and that the new rule would be effec-
tive with next Sundays lecture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
No Mans Work Complete

mo mans work is complete. NO man
can can say concerning any part of
truth, L am it's alpha and its omega
Each man should add something to the
total of truth and of good, but he who
adds most to any department of truth
is conscious that his most was but
little part of the whole.
''In the application of power in ar
tificial light, in the science of mathe-
matics or of government, no man was
ever alpha and omega. Nor in the
noble experiences of a soul has any
man known the uttermost Of it all.
Men have suffered and have loved and
have given self for others-glVing IN
itself has been so complete, so perfect,
so profound as to justify the mans
saying, In this experience I am the
alpha and the omega. I have been the
uttermost limit But Jesus, the Christ
in his earth mission as well as in his
work of creation, was complete, per-
fect-'the Alpha and the Omega
''Men endure conflicts within them
selves, have mastery over temptation,
because there is one who in the con-
f1icts which come to men was himself
perfectly the Master. The victory of
the tempted Savior is the assurance of
our victory.
zone has recently drawn the contrast
between Jesus and Mohammed in the
meeting of temptation. Mohammed,
very great, and with a message that
would have elevated Arabia had it
been needed, at last mingled error with
his truth in order that he might sue
ceed. Jesus came a king to establish
a kingdom. At the threshold of his
public ministry he was met by the
tempter with a plan-no idle boast was
Satan making, for he has a mastery
o1-an now over the hearts of men
whereby he might at once attain the
object of his coming in a universal
empire What two thousand years are
but beginning to see accomplished
Satan promised to bring to pass at
onpe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10


I. ". HELLMAN. President.
CHARLES sEYLER. Cashier.
Capital. si.5oo,ooo.
Surplus and Profits. s1.soo.ooo
]. NJ. ELLlOTT, President.
w. 7. S. HAMMOND, Cashier.
Capital Stock. $l,250,00o.
Eu. ylus and Profits, sl,62s.OOo-
W. H. HOLIDAY. President
CHAS. GREENE. Cashier.
Capital. $500 COO
Surplus and Profits. ss26.oOo.
j. Z. FIsHBUKN, President
H S. MCKEE. Cashier.
Capital. 100000.
Surplus and Undivided Fronts. $50. ooa-
S. F. zOMBRO, President.
JAMES b. GIST. Cashier.
Capital. $500, coo
Surplus and Undivided PROFITS. s2Is. .Ooe-
WARREN GILLELEN, President
r. w. KENNEY. Cashier.
Capital. $3.50. 600,
Surplus and Undivided Profits, s205. ooo-
IsAIAs " HELLMAN. PRESIDENT
f w. SMITH. Cashier.
Capital. $500. 600.
Surplus and Prohts. $4,000.
r. ]. WATERS, President.
WI. w. WOODS. Cashier.
Capital. si,0oo,o 600.
Surplus. S500,0O0.
W. A. BONYNGE. President.
NEWMAN ESSICK, Cashier.
Capital. 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $45.coa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

Buy it through The Herald want
columns. Look them over today. 1t
means money to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

Queen from San Diego; steam schooner Ia
qua from Eureka.
Sailed-Steamer Queen for Seattle via San
Francisco and Redondo steam schooner
Fair oaks for Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco; steam schooner Santa Barbara for
Grays Harbor Via San Francisco. schooner
r. C. slade for Aberdeen in ballast; steam
schooner Melville Dollar for Port san Luis
SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. CARVED
Steamer Lakme from Ventura; Acapulco
from Aneon; Centralla from San Pedro; Ar
gyll from san Diego; Whittier from Ven-
tura. Admiral Sampson from San Pedro:
Lucy Neff from San Pedro.
Sailed-Janes $. Higgins from San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

Don't simply allow it die-that plan OF
yours Find a little capital through advertis
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

The Angeles grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
SAYS NO MANS
WORK COMPLETE
REV. DR.. RYLAND SHOWS ONE
is EASILY TEMPTED
Declares He Who Adds Most to Any
Department of Truth Is Com
scious Most Is but Part of
the Whole

1.-THE seyerest temptation comes
through the possibility of attaining an
end in itself good, but by means that
are not all good. This is common in
politics and in commerce. Could we
look within the souls of many holders
of public offices, or leaders in large
business enterprises, we should doubt
less see conflicts waging that are strik-
ingly like the temptation experiences
of Jesus Christ"
These were the declarations of Rev.
r. p. Ryland, former president of the
Los Angeles Church federation and
one of the most prominent ministers of
Southern California, who occupied the
pulpit of Temple Baptist church yes
terday morning and preached to a large
congregation from the topic, 1.-THE
Alpha and the Omega" taking his text
from Revelation 22;1S.
DIR. Ryland said in part:
"This title belongs to the book of
Revelation alone, although kindred de-
scriptions of the mature of God and
of Christ are found elsewhere in the
Scriptures Four times in Revelation
do we read the profoundly meaningful
words, I am the Alpha and the Omega
Twice these words are used as the title
of the Lord God. In the twenty-second
chapter they are used as the title of
Jesus Christ, our Savior This signift-
canoe is profound and challenges our
effort to grasp this meaning Alpha
and omega are the first and the last
letters of the Greek alphabet. When
used as a title of Jehovah and of Christ
they at once suggest the pre-existence
and deity of Christ and the complete
ness of his life and mission. 1t is not
of the eternal being of our Lord we
are to think today so much as the
completeness. Our Lord is as eternal
as the Father, and could say, L am the
Alpha His mission was fulfilled, his
work was done perfectly In all he
came to accomplish he was the Alpha
and the Omega.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10


armers & Merchants National Bank
/ Corner Fourth and Main.
nst Ma ional Bank
s. E. corner Second and Spring
a erchants National Bank
sEH S E. corner Third and Spring
al ational Bank of California
~ NJ E. corner Fourth and Spring.
n mural National Bank
" s e corner Fourth and broadway.
n oadwoy Bank & Trust Company
ID sos-s1o Broadway, Bradbury building.
Rnited States National Bank
u s. e. corner Main and Commercial
faltIzens National Bank
u s W corner Third and Main.
SAommercial National Bank
" 4O1 s. Spring. Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

Buy San Diego Home
Telephone Stock
Nets 1895
Fielding j. StiISOn Co.
sos IL. w. HELLMAN BLDG.
A2547 Main I05.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

baby
I
all properly gOwned in spoless
clinic will
Babies"
In
Milton Thayer So
acknowledged
contributions
Milton Newman
including
good deal
of
ng
Dr. w H Anderson city officer
to
cleaning
thousands
H s Of
this
o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
V/M!th The Exchanges

The ALBUQUERQUE APPETITE.
From SocOrro ~. NJ ChieftGin
Albuquerque's appetite has asserted
itsol, again
Abuquerque's appetite is uncontroI-
liable 1t often blinds Albuquerque to
the consequences of Over-induIgence
Albuquerque's appetite is Unsuitable
1t refuses to be satisfied even when Al
buquerque has all four feet in the
trough.
Albuquerque has discovered that there
is pending in congress 4 bill providing
for the establishment Of a land office
at SocOrrO.
Albuquerque has a once made an or
gained effort to prevent the passage of
that bill and to locate the land office
within her own unhallowed precincts
Albuquerque has even called upon
some of the neighbOring towns to helm
her to prevent SocOrrO getting the pro-
posed land office. Let the neighboring
towns beware. Anything that is theirs.
or anything that they may try to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

lumber and Canvas the ward can be
equipped in a very short time. Every
thing would be so put together that in
the fall the ward can be stripped and
everything stored away for the next
season.
BY opening such a camp it will not be
necessary to wean any of the babies. as
the mothers can come at stated times to
nurse them. Cots, seats and a sand pile
can be placed out in the yard under the
trees where the mothers may come with
the well children and spend the day,
mothers classes can be held here and in
this way all of the education will be
given at the central point. A tent can
be placed and the clean milk, ice and
distilled water dispensed from here.
Nurses doing the home visiting will use
this as a central headquarters.
Wider Usefulness.
Such a hospital would not only do
much toward reducing infant mortality,
but it would act as a school for physi-
clans, nurses, nursery maids and mid
wives. If the local hospitals can be per-
suaded 10 see the advantages for their
nurses the force could be selected from
the hospital and placed under a compe-
tent supervisor. If this cannot be done
a graduate nurse on duty during the
Gay ana one during the night, dSSlSteu
by young girls DESTROYS of becoming
nurse maids. would be all the help
needed. 1t is not necessary to have
the hospital equipped other than for the
simple ward work. a small gas or cleo
trio stove will be needed for preparing
things used in the care of the babies,
the laundry can be set out and the
muses. will not be resident.
The important thing is not merely
- Drevent babies from dying, but 20
keep them we'll and increase their
strength, to give them the best posi-
bic beginning for their lives
Reduced 10 its simplest terms, the
proposition We must consider is the
Fundamental right of a child to a fair
deal
H Grace Franklin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
From The Herald of this date, 1880
J 4
Years Ago
PAUPER BURIALS TOO NUMEROUS.
SHELDON WELL DOWN az FEET

Last night the county commission
erS met in regular session and judge
Hunter called attention to the fact that
there were too many pauper burials,
and he believed the county IVES being
imposed upon. The county clerk pre-
scented a bill for S70492 for index book
work, but it was laid over until the
return of Mr.. Parker. The collector
handed over $4,000 in Cancelled court
souse and jail bonds. Judges were ap-
pointed for the county school election to
be held next month The commission
ers met again this morning and ap-
proved several quarterly reports.
County attorney Storms rendered the
opinion this afternoon that the county
clerk was not entitled to extra COM
pensation for extra work.
Col. Ritter now has the artesian well
down 1900 feet, but the expected water
has not yet been struck
L. S inspector OF consulates Chiffon.
will visit Juarez and Chihuahua this
week. He Jbe1ieves in increasing the
number Of American consulates in Mex
leo.
Professor Penrose of the Chicago uni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
Western Men IN Congress.

speech Paic passing
follows Repubr
in
Democrats Republicans entirely
sy-apa thy he notions
ington represent
nationally secOnany
progressive
SPAIN perhaps
the uncon domain Of the red indians.
The may
CORFU of the tional legislative body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
4 o.
day

Verslty, who is interested in an Ari-
IONA mine has been in FL Paso seeking
TO dispose of his ore
Fourteen cars of hogs billed from
Kansas City to Mexico City passed
through over the Santa Fe today.
The contractor Is putting in the win
COWS for the second story of the More
house block
The gospel tent services will begin to-
night on the triangular park opposite
the courthouse
The well being sunk to secure water
TOT the Sheldon block is now down AZ
feet and working in adobe.
Dr- u H. Graham, wanted in Pitts
purg' was arrested this morning by de-
tective /. n Skinner of that city. and
Will be removed to Pennsylvania to-
night, as he has waived extradition.
Inere are two serious charges against
him there.
r Johnson has filed an application IL
the district court for permission to prac-
tice law.
Metal market: Silver 6S7sc; lead
$3.50; copper iOhc; Mexican pesos 5Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
z YNCLE WAITS
~ Denatured Poem

We'll things with Japan before
do a enough
which
breaking they
the make
they'd off door The bill col
lection me wad A
JAPAN day by day combine to make
and when the day to a and am
m cry: a
70
hetan
in a
of
certainly a measly plan; strong Japan
Copyright, 1910 by George Matthews ADAM. (Na.xna~e--