davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

the Auditor the duplicates
receiving charged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Consider This Advice,

Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to sui
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
~ from roots and herbs, q fair trial.
This famous medicine for women.
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. II you
are Ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass,
invites MI sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice = free,
and always helpful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

SoAANA Aoo No ssAy Va
my homework. My
sickness was called
Retrof1exion. When
/ would sit down I
felt as if / could not
&c t up / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We Sc t q BILE Com
pound and did Just
rs you told me and
now I am perfectly
cured, and have a
big baby boy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

measured, also the seats, and request
books with which they are supplied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-''About a year
ago I wrote you that l was sick and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
SANTA FE BRINGS IN
TWO LARGE GUSHERS
ON MIDWAY PROPERTY

The Santa Fe Railroad company has
two more big gushers, well No. 8 on sec
tiOn 36, 31-22, coming in Saturday morn
ing 1O,OOO-barreI well and increasing
its output until Sunday it was flowing at
the rate of 1000 barrels. Saturday at
ternOon No. on section II, 1928, ad-
Joining the big Regal producer of the
Union Oil company, the Santa Fe brought
In another producer which for several
hours gushed over the derrick the
stream of oil, sand and rocks finally
wearing away the crown block.
Although not sanded up the well has
subsidized somewhat, and according TO a
report received by General Agent At
wood at the Southern hotel at Bakers
field Sunday, was flowing about 24OO
barrels.
The well is between 2lOO and $500
feet deep. The No. 8 well on SO is
among the gushers of the Santa Fe and
American Oilfields. 1t is about 1000 feet
deep, and reports received by Mr.. At
wood tell of its gradual Increase in
output.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

MERGED, Oct. 81. E. Meyer, B.
r. Binns and Fred Binns, mining men
of Los Angeles, were in Merced this
morning en- route to the American
Eagle group of mines, near Exchequer,
Mariposa county. A company of Los
Angeles capitalists, headed by Mr..
Meyer, took over the American Eagle |
group some weeks ago and organized |
the Bullion Hill Mining company. This |
company has completed all of its ar |
rangements for the development and |
working of it's property, and the men
from Los Angeles are now looking after
the starting of work.
B. R. Binns, who for ten months was
the superintendent of the Mount
Gaines mine at Hornitos, and who is
familiar with the ores of the Quartz
burg district, is to be the superln-
tendent for the Bullion Hill company.
Fred Binns will be the foreman and
will direct the work of the men. to be
employed. A force of ten men will be
be increased from time to time until
a camp of considerable size is work
ing.
Mr.. Meyer this morning purchased
a large amount of supplies for the
starting of mining operations and for
the establishment of his camp. These
supplies were purchased from Merced
Meyer stating that he found that he
could do as we'll here as he could in
the cities, and that he expected to
make most of his purchases through
Merced firms.
The first work to be done at the
Bullion Hill property will be the estab-
lishment of a temporary camp, pre-
paratory to the erection Of permanent
mining and camp buildings. A force
of ten men will for the next thirty
days be engaged in making complete
geological survey of the property, the
purpose of which is to determine the
best points to start development.
SOME DEVELOPMENT
Considerable development has al
ready been done on the property, ana
the showing thus made is exception
ally fine One tunnel is now in $50
feet, and it is estimated that drive
| of 1875 feet more will cut the vein
at a depth of about 200 feet. How
ever, there is a splendid tunnel site
on Cottonwood creek, which passes
through the property, engineers esti-
mating that a drive of 600 feet from
the Cottonwood creek site will give
a depth of 500 feet on the vein.
Already more than 100 assays have
been made on the property for over
1000 feet. These assays average better
]
than $3.50 in gold a ton. 1t is estimated
that there are at least 10000 tons of
milling ore on the surface of the ground
along the ledge which will average that
value. In some places immense out
crops are found. All the rock carry
ing values is milling in character, so
it is conclusive the Bullion Hill prop
erty is ready for a mill.
Mr.. Meyer says that just as soon as
the survey of the property has been
completed and the permanent camps
have been established, his company
will set about to erect a mill, the size
of which will be determined within a
short time. He hopes to have mill
grinding rock within six months. Elec-
trio power will be used for the driving
of the mining and mill machinery, such
power now being available from the
lines of the San Joaquin Light and
| Power company.
b. r. Binns. who is now on the prop
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
COMPLETION OF MINT

The Goldfeld Consolidated, says the
News Letter of New York, is a worthy
competitor Of the United States mint,
for it has demonstrated it's ability to
produce gold dollars for less than 25
cents. Were it not so heavily capital
ized (3,359,000, par value $10), these
shares would undoubtedly sell at a big
premium, as it Is the premier gold mine
of the world, and is now annually dis
bursting among its stockholders over
ST. 100000 in dividends, and it's known
underground resources assure the pay
ment in dividends of nearly the selling
price of the stock, of $25,000,000
Operating conserVatively, it is treat
ing $4,000 tons of ore per month, which
is returning profit of S25 per ton. It's
dividends call for $59O00O per month,
and it has averaged 5000 600 per month
for the past three months. If necessity
required it could treat high grade ores
and show it's dividends earned three
times over but this would only lead
to disaster later on.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
ToNoPAH EARNINGS

Net earnings of the Tonopah- Belmont
company, Nevada, for the month OF
August last were s211,25O, and for the
three months ended August 81, S6O4,oO
These large earnings lead to belief:
as stated by the Boston Financial
News, that the next dividend declared
Nv the company will be at an increased
rate, A dividend of Is cents share Is
navable on the 18th of the present
month
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
LOCATE CLAY CLAIMS

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 5.-Four clay
claims in the Yorba district beyond
Corona, have been located by George
Van Kirk, G.. B. Patton, c. F. Adams,
w. L. Lyman, A. NOrdstrom, j. L.
Trenchard, U. S. Cummins and F.
Troupe. The location notices were
filed in the county recorders office
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The demand for coppers
still continued this morning. with the supply
limited North Butte was the feature for ac-
tivity and strength. and tips were going
around that 1t would cross 80 on this move
There was also a good demand for Allouez
Superior and Boston and Giroux CRANKY Is
about the only weak spot in this market on
unfavorable report published yesterday and
the stock looks lower. In the late trading con-
siderable profit taking appeared and prices
sagged off in the active issues
Quotations closed as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6-The Nevada min
ing stocks listed the San Francisco ex-
change received fair amount of support to-
day, and there were small recoveries all along
the list. The professional element in the board
room were the chief traders. Consolidated was
up 10 points and closed with 795 bid. Florence
recovered ia and Fraction /, Jumbo Extension
continued heavy and sold off 1 points to 20
cents.
Tonopah. Extension was the best trader in the
Tonopah division and closed strong with I.05
bid, gain OF points for the day. The best
bid for Belmont was sS92h and for Montana 81
cents.
Following the closing quotations:
col n DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
AND THE OIL FIELDS
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L, A.
crisler & c., members Of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-2O1 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Promoters
Opportunity

BY PROMOTER is meant, stock salesman but of
past successful accomplishments bent upon adding his store
OF the worlds goods by the honest development Natures
sources or the legitimate creating of profitable industries
In this particular instance the industry has been created the
demand and the profits ranging from 100 to 1000
cent and over All the consuming and panstakng pelm
nary details have just been completed Additional capital is
needed
The right has of the few opportunities of the
last several years make anywhere from $4,000 100000
profit dependent his ability and whether he uzes his
money that which he controls Two skfu efficient
CARNATIONS will be under his business itself and
the other the financial Immediate action commemorate with
sound business judgment is necessary
Address confidential communication for interview BOX
287, Care of Herald Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
so~. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

DIRECTORS: Charles A. Elder, President and Man
ager; Charles CasSat Davis Vice President and Attor
ney; w. D. Deeble, Secretary; G. M. Derby, Treas
urer; A. P. Thomson, Associate Attorney; Harry D.
Rodgers Auditor; c. l.. Bagley
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by j. C. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Folowing were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

Our 59th quarterly cash dividend amounting to over
$13O O0OO 90 will be paid November 18th All stock
purchased during the month of October, whether for
cash upon payments, will share in this dividend.
No ever failed to get their money back when
they wanted it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

automobile through want advertising as II
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carr isRe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
Old Virginia Hospitality,

Virginia hospitality is a byword.
The old-time country house, says Mrs.
Robert A. Pryor in my Day." was
QUILT of elastic material, capable of
'helterfng any number of guests, many
If whom remained all summer. In
Iced, this al expected of them.
my dear SIR" said the master Of
Westover to a departing guest, who
had sought shelter from a rainstorm,
my dear sir. do stay and pay us a
visit"
The guest pleaded business that for
babe his compliance.
well, WELL" said Major Drewry, "if
you can't pay US a visit, come for two
Or three weeks at least"
week ends" were unknown in Vir-
ginia, and equally out Of the question
an invitation limited by the host to
prescribed days and hours. Some
times a happy guest would ignore time
Altogether, and stay along from sea-
son to season. I cannot remember a
parallel ase to that of Isaac Watts,
who, invited by Sir Thomas Abney to
spend a night at Stoke Newington, &C
cepted with great cheerfulness, and
stayed the rest of his life, nearly
forty years, but I do remember that
an invitation for n night brought
to a member of our family a pleasant
couple who remained for years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
THIS A MOST UNHAPPY CAT
Everything and Everybody Seemed In
Conspiracy to Make tho unfor-
tunate Feline Miserable.

Nebuchanezzer was the unhappiest
cat In Christendom, and there was
some a for It. He felt very much
as If he were imprisoned in a wire
cage. just like the fool canary bird
And that bird was part of 1t. Hav.
Ing an acute sense of hearing, the
song of this feathered nuisance dis.
turbed Nebuchanezzer to the bottom
of his being. In plain, unvarnished,
up-to-date English. 1t made him sore.
Time after time he'd tried to get
that bird, but they'd made the cage
strong enough to keep a tiger out, and
the last time some one caught him
climbing up, and welted him with a
barrel stave.
Then grandma was so blamed deaf
that 1t was an outrage. Nebuchanez'
ger ragged about it. She had slam.
med the pantry door on his tail, and
when he remarked bitterly about it
she thought some one was calling her
and left him there.
Then underneath the refrigerator
was the incest place to sleep. They
had a dishpan put under the refrigera.
tor to catch the dripping Ice water,
and In summertime all a cat had to
do was to curl right up against it and
sleep in peace.
Then they got careless about the pan,
and n night it overlooked and del
uged him, giving him a bad cold, and
making him SO hoarse he couldn't at
tend the annual concert of the Noe
turnal Felines' Back-Fence Joy club
And he had been counting on going.
Nebuchanezzer had other griefs, too
How was he to know that milk in q
crock on the table was different from
milk in a sauce on the floor? II
wasn't right to hit him with a par
when he made such a mistake.
Altogether, Nebuchanezzer was un
happy He sulked. He loafed about
md got stepped upon, and was gener
lilly so disagreeable that they decided
le needed a tablespoonful of castor
oil. And he got.
But they paid for it, confound them!
Nebuchanezzer bit and scratched, and
he man who had the spoon said things
he ought never have said in the pres
ence of children, and wiped the blood
off his hand on his best trousers.
But ever this didn't make Nebucha
aezzer happy. He went back in the
yard and lay down under the goose
berry bush and wished he were dead
But shucks! What's the use of
:at wishing that? If he got his wish
1e'd have to get eight more.-Galves
ION News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
Some English Country Names.

Some English Country Names.
Sussex can produce queer names in
)lenty, for example, ~Replenished Pryor,
4 damsel who dwelt at Heathfeld;
Mr.. Stand-fast-on-high Stringer; Mr..
Ales Cressel and Master Perform-thy.
Vows Seers. The county archives also
yield unusual family names, such as
Pitchfork, Devil, Leper, Juglery, Beat.
up, Breathing, Whisky, Wildgeese and
Lies.
Dorset can hold her own tolerably
we'll with villages named Rhyme IN.
trinseca and Toller Popcorum; rivers
:alled Wriggle river and DEVILS brook;
commons christened Giddy green and
Gods Blessing green, and heights
called Hungry down, Mount Ararat,
Grammars hill and Dancing hill. A
prospective tenant might we'll hesi-
late before signing the lease Of Wood
en- Cabbage farm, Labor in Vain
farm, Poor Lot: farm and Charity bot.
tom, eve though he should hail from
Kent. which owns two Starvecrow
farms within a ride of each other
London Chronicle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
y DRUGGIST.

am a druggist, lorn, and lone,
A being without guile.
When strangers grab my telephone
I merely smile.
A big directory I keep,
And should. through any stress,
You want my aid, I'll in it peep
For an address.
{ have on hand of glue and string
A large and free supply,
I'll gladly get you anything
You'd like to try.
At midnight I climb slowly to
My little cot to camp.
But I'll get up to furnish you
A postage stamp.
Emotions I have learned to curb;
I've always helpful been.
And naught that happens can disturb
My gentle grin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
An Orlainal Thinker,

A studious person can, by thinking
long enough, find reasons for almost
anything. They will not be necessar-
ny good reasons, but they may be pre-.
yentable-like those of the young mar
who, in an examination, was asked:
why will not a pin stand on its
point7"
He considered the proposition a
time, and then answered:
I'm the first place, a point is defined
by Euclid as that which has no parts
and no magnitude, and how can a pin
stand on that which has no parts and
no magnitude?"
I'm the second place, a pin will not
stand on it's head, much less, there.
fore, will it stand on its point
Thirdly and lastly, 1t will, If you
stick it in hard enough."-Pearson's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
SeIf-Consciousness

us this silk of the latest style?"
asked the man who had been appoint
ed on a reception committee.
1.-The very latest" replied the
obliging salesman.
Then l don't want it. What I'm
after is something new enough not to
De shabby and old enough to look as If
[ were used to wearing it."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25

Chappie-I bought this gwen paw.
wot lawst Fwiday, and I'm teaching
him to tut-talk, doncherknow.
Smiler-Gee, if you succeed in
teaching him to talk as you do, he'll
be a bird!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
Out of Season.

Desc pure-food guys make me
ired," muttered Micky Jones, as he
looked over the newspaper.
whats de trouble, kiddo?" asked
his chum.
"Why in de winter months dey al
ways get off dat gag about ice cream
being adulterated an unhealthy. Why
iont dey spring it in de summer
when de COILS are nagging yer every
hour to treat?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
CRUSHING,

Mars, on being introduced to Bel
Iona, became very sentimental. "You
look nice enough to eat!' he simpered.
She regarded him severely. "You
mistake the name, sir! Bellona, not
Bologna!" quoth she with crushing
frodeur.
Whereupon such of the gods as were
within earshot gave way to Homeric
laughter.-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
She Could Spare One.

"'Scuse me, ma'am," said the hobo
TO the lady at the front door, "can
7ous spare a pore beggar a "copper""
Certainly" answered the lady and,
turning to a speaking tube, she called:
Jane, send that policeman you have
n the kitchen up here at once"
But the hobo was beating it up the
nearest alley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
A Bluff.

A Bluff.
The comet came and went it's way,
1t wasn't hard to handle.
We've seen a far more fierce display
From n small Roman candle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25

Long After LongfelIow.
h sang a song into the air,
It fell fa~gain-she knew not where;
Later twas found where it a blown
In a drop-a-penny ~graphophone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25

WHARF there are flies there is filth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
Doing Her Best.
Two Sides.

Authority books sell like hot
cakes.
Critic-Yes; and they are Just about
rs hard to digest-Judge.
The sun., 1910-01-09
obituary Notes.

- Pret: Jsmes Barr Ames, dean Of the
Harvard law school since ISpj, died yes
fIiot Hospitsi in wilton =. K. aged ed In9 81
he had been at the sanitarium for Ave
( weeks. suffering from a nervous break
down. and had shown steady and marked
Improvement until yesterday. Dean Ames
eJeceiyed his degree Of bachelor Of arts
at Harvard in the class OF lS6S and entered
the law school receiving the Ii d. degree
IN 1S79. He won his 4. NJ. degree in the
seme ysPT His hop2rary degree: were
IN 1898. University of Wisconsin ls9s. Uni-
varsity Of Pennsyiyania 1900. Northwestern
Viltnois) 1908 and Williams 1904. He taught
Two years and spent two years abroad
o9iore entering the law school; Tie was
sd@itted to the bar Of Massachusetts, Ia
dawAf the Harvard law school lie be-
later Sc toQk The 3usse;y chair OF law. lie
succeeded Prof Langdell as dean Of the
9srred rom the nssey e IN & %as 70
vsloped the Harvard system or case
iributor to law reviews. he had also WriiIsn item
s,9S ana 81 Gsse s eSmpbstons yhieh rank
on the history of common law. however
probably gained for him the most popular
fame. Prof; Ames was chairman Of the
when the controversy with Yale was going
on, and he wrote the letter which severed
relations between the two universities for
y Wilbur Knox Mathews Of this city died
Dn Saturday N Lakewood after an illness
Of n year. although his death came sud-
denly He had been in the West for some
months. but felt wen enough to return to
the East several months ago and take a
house at Lakewood tie was native OF
phiadetphia and after he had been edu-
..tsd IN Europe returned to this country
: al sook charge of the New York branch
pf the banking firm OF Mathews A Co. OF
I'hiladelphia. Of which his father was the
head. Twelve years ago he married Carrie
Duke. dau ughter Of Gen. Basil Duke OF Louis
vile. Ky. and grandda ghter of Gen
Morgan Of "Morgan's Raid lame He d
survived by wife and two young children
Mr.. Mathews was member OF the Racquet
Metropolitan and other city clubs He
was brother Of Roscoe and Frederick
Matthew'S OF this city. lie was In the early
8Os.
Mrs. Alice u, Naxle. wife OF Commander
fharles y. Nagle, Y. = y, died Yesterday
y her howe, so Greene avenue. Dinokiyn.
b, her forty-nlnth year. She was PROMINENT
II Catholic circles. being president Of the
fenelon Reading Circle and OF the Mount
" 80. Vincent Aumni As=ociatio and A della
l~'te 70 the Federation OF Women She Is
Mrviyed by her husband. a son and a
W.uRhter.
The sun., 1910-01-09
Lost and Found

~ Or. Louis }. Wirtz OF 4I2 West street.
West HobolSen. fell while alightinG from
4 trolley car in Secaucus. yesterday and
struck his right knee against a roll of
sneney bound with rubber band, He
sGufed the roll into his pocket and called
A IA patient- On his return TO the corner
~ cafch car he saw Ocscar Hade, an
njd man living in Secaalc,,s, apparently
1ear6hing for something with great care
slonf the tracks, Hade told him that he
Ead 1ost $50 which he had drawn from a
New York bank to pay a. specialist for
a |Sff}ndina his siok wife. and the physician
r'1ade the old mans heart glad by hand
M him the missing roll.
The sun., 1910-01-09
OLD HOTEL MAN BACK.
HIIIIard. Once Or the waldorf. Now |
Manufacturer Iu Ireland.

Thomas NJ. Hilliard. who was manager
OF the Waldorf from the time 1t opened
until almost four years ago. when. he left
the hotel business to become a linen
manufacturer in Belfast, arrived on the
Adriatic Friday. Mr.. billiard says that
business in Ireland is prosperous and
the linen manufacturers have as much
as they can take care OK.
Things are upset somewhat just now
on account OF the coming election.
said Mr.. Hilliard. but conditions have
greatly improved. The Government has
really been doing a great deal for the
people OF Ireland. building laborers'
cottages and renting them at very low
prices, and in the agricultural districts
The sun., 1910-01-09

furnishing money for the tenants to
buy land. The fact is not generally APP
preciated here that Belfast has got some
OF the largest industrial plants in the
weaving. rope manufacturing and the
making OF aerated waters, while it con-
tains the largest individual tobacco fac
tory in the world.
1T is wonderful how the hotel busl-
ness in New York has increased since
the Waldorf was opened said Mr.. Hills
lard. Il remember that the summer
OF the Worlds Fair In Chicago was pretty
The sun., 1910-01-09

businees In New York has been taklns
maryellous strides ever since. =. a. Y
Wsgld yoT y 60 back % che hcssl h<lsi
\ Not Tor anything. be replied
The sun., 1910-01-09

hard sailing for us because the foreign
travel that was expected for the fair did
on stan up 10 It's full capacity. But that
AZ travel struck its gait and the hots