davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
PHYSICIANS SAID
MRS. GRAHAM HAD
FLOATING KIDNEY"
Vowed She Weuld Escape the
Knlfe and Came to Tele.
coHi Operators
DIAGNOSIS WAS WRONG
Was Suffering with Nerve, Stomach
and Liver Tr0uble-Teles
conf Cures Her
DIAGNOSIS WAS WRONG

Another case wherein releconi has done
wonders is that of Mrs. Lucy Graham,
wife of the Union Pacific agent at Da-
coma. Colo. Mrs. Graham was told by
physicians that she had a floating kid
ney' and she was urged to have oper-
alton. The rear trouble consisted of a
number of ailments all closely related.
Her nerves were out of order. her stom-
ach frequently bloated and, as result
of this she suffered from palpitation of
the heart. Her liver was also deranged.
Mrs. Graham was determined to escape
the knife. She vowed she would die before
she'd submit to an operation Reading OF
the excellent results Teleconi was attain
ing in cases similar to hers, she investi-
rated and found tho stories true. She
then applied at the Savoy hotel off1ees
for treatment and is today practically
we'll woman.
Her circulation, which seemed to be con-
siderably impaired, is now normal, and
her heart is much better. Mrs. Graham
also possesses more strength and is again
feeling that she has something to live
for Her eye is again bright, her COM
ulexion clear and her heart light. AS to
her ailments-they have practically disap-
neared. People who have known OF
her case often wonder just what part of
her anatomy she would have lost had she
bten put under the knife for that So
called floating kidney"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
STRIKE OF MOL YBDlUM
is MADE ON PROPERTY
IN SAN BERNARDIN0 CO.

strike of high grade molybdinite has
been made on the San AntOnia claim of
the Great Gold Belt company's holdings
in San Bernardino county, according to
Alexander McLaren, who Is at the Hol-
Ienbeck, having just arrived from the
mine.
As the demand for this metal is
RAPIDLY increasing the strike is a valu-
able addition to the commercial assets
Of the mine. Specimens of the molybd-
mite are being exhibited at the Office of
the company, 52s-62s Grant Building.
Mr.. MoLaren reports a good showing
Of water in the San AntOnia shaft and is
preparing to install machinery for mill
ing purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
UNITED PREPARES
FOR BIC OUTPUT.
On Several Midway Properties
New Work Is 1eing Pushed
to Early Completion
WELLS APPROACH OIL SANDS
Additional Production will Be Sc
cured by Time First Divi-
dend Is Paid in June
WELLS APPROACH OIL SANDS

A reported issued by the United OIL
company to stockholders says its we'll
on property No. /, which was sub
leased to the Blue Grass company, Is
now about 500 feet deep and in favor
able formation.
Work will be started on property No
2 of the United within the next few
days and it is the conviction of the
management that there will be a well
brought in on this property before the
end of thirty days The water was ce-
mented off in this well about a month
ago, causing shutdown While the
cement was setting.
on property No. of the United rig
building is in progress and the camp Is
being established In regard to these
properties the United people call at
tention to bulletin 406 of the United
States geological survey, which SHOWS
these properties we'll within the oil
producing belt of the west SIDE ana
classify them with the better oil lands,
thereby confirming the judgment or e;
r. Whittier, president of the Unlteo
oil company. who made the selection.
on property No. 5 the United Is es-
tablishing a camp and getting ready to
Law water lines, and will lose no time
in getting these wells started. the
same applies to property No 6. where
material is on hand for three rigs
REPORTS STEADY PRODUCTION
OF the producing wells II. B. Seifert.
superintendent of United property NO.
A. reports as follows:
"Well No. / is making about 500 par
els and flowing steadily.
''Well No is flowing steadily and
making about 800 barrels.
well No. is pumping about 5oO
barrels, but making lots of sand.
The company has finished drllling
well No. s at depth of 1910 feet ana
is perforating the casing. The we'll is
reported to have every indication or
Incoming a profitable one.
Well No. 4. which the United people
decided to deepen in an endeavor to Sc
cure another large sand has reached
a depth of 1880 feet and is making
Well No. 6 is over 500 feet deep and
the company is rigging up for wells l.
3 and 9, and expect to have all three
drilling within the next thirty days
The United will declare dividend OF
cent a share on June 10, this belng
the first dividend, to be followed py
regular monthly dividends, aggregatlnS
10 per cent year This percentage
will probably be increased as additlonal
wells are brought into production.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
JANUARY ENTERS SAND
IN MT. D|ABLO REGION
Ground Less Than Year Ago Was
Considered Non-ProduCtive
and Outside the Zone

TAFT, May 21.--On ground that less
than a year ago was considered nom
productive, referred to as behind the
break" the January Oil company is in
100 feet of coarse, rich sand at 1850
feet.
The January is located on the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 26-32-23, the Mount Dablo
section, and has a royalty lease on for
ty acres. The company was promoted
by B. A. Hayden of Bakersfield. The
stock is listed on the New York curb.
The strike in the January was made
at a slightly greater depth than some
of the wells to the east on the same
section. The oil is a trihe lighter and
the sand coarser.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Teleconi Cured Both

]. D. Crull of St. Louis. Mo, an en-
eineer. suffered from stomach trouble
and for weeks was unable to take out a
train. He went to Alamosa, COLO, 70
,,sit an amt There he saw in the Post
hnw the Teleconi treatment was curing
the afflicted. He became patient here.
The treatment did him so much good
that he was instrumental in having his
aunt Mrs. Martha Chance, come to Den
yer and take course for stomach al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
IRON CONTROVERSY
ST|RS SENTIMENT
Chamber of Mines and Oil Ar
ranges for Lecture on
Timely Subject

The Los Angeles chamber of mines
and oil has just concluded arrange
ments with Professor Oscar H. Rein
mines of the Lake Superior region on
Friday evening, June 8. Members of
the organization and their friends are
cordially invited to be present. The
lectures will be illustrated by stereop-
ticon slides, and specimens of the ores
and geologic formations of the district
will be on display. This lecture is
timely, in view of the recent disposal
of the Iron Chief mine, and adjacent
claims in Riverside county, and the
possibility of conditions similar to those
existing in the Lake Superior region
being developed in Southern California.
proving of immense commercial ad-
vantage to Los Angeles.
Professor Reinholt was connected
with the Lake Superior iron mines,
now owned by the United States Steel
corporation, for a number of years;
was also assistant superintendent of
the famous Penobscot mine. and also
rendered valuable aid to the state geo
logical survey of Minnesota in prepar-
ing the official map of the Mesabe
range in 1899. Professor Reinholt was
also assistant superintendent of ex-
plorations for the United States Steel
corporation for several years.
INsTALLs ORE EXHIBIT
The chamber of mines and oil has
been busy for the last week in pre-
pairing and assembling its exhibit for
the state convention of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers,
which is to be held in the Hamburger
building. beginning tomorrow. the
chambers booth was completed ana
the exhibit installed yesterday morn
ing. and it has already attracted con-
siderable attention from the other ex-
hibitors.
The mineral cabinets forming part
of this exhibit contain specimens OF
ore and minerals from California, Ne
yada, Arizona and Mexico. In addltlon
there are exhibited few selectlons
from the mining and scientific library
established and maintained by tne
chamber. also a number of panoramic
photographs of mining districts in
Arizona and Nevada. and two excep-
tionally fine views of the LakeVieW
gusher.
THE oil exhibit comprises specimens
of asnhaltum. of the several grades,
also the fuel oils and distillates'
NORTH STAR SPECIMENS
The chamber of mines and oil has
inst received. through the courtesy OF
the Nevada county promotion commit
tee, complete exhibit of the ores from
the famous producers of that county.
The exhibit includes specimens from
the Empire mine, the Oldest quartz
mine in California; also group OF
specimens from the North Star mlne'
which was located in 1851 and mas peeI
worked almost continuously since that
time. In the exhibit from the North
star there are wall rocks and ore from
the 5300-foot level.
The depth of the shaft on the pitch
of the vein is now 5400 feet, and the
approximate production of the mine TO
1910 was s27 100000 This exhibit VIII
probably be labeled and placed on dls-
play early next week, ana VIII prove
potable addition to the ore exhibit Of
the chamber.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Founded Upon Scientific Basis

to is founded
OF
their fullest extent
in
be 1t with
which
a the Author
Of Whence whittier does
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Three doctors gave up little Josephine
Maestas to die Her father, Fred a.
Maestas of $3.50 Humboldt street, Denver
carried her almost dying TO the ofnces
OF the Teleconi company at the Savoy no
tel, and now she Is perfectly well 10 inc inc
amazement of hundreds Of neighbors' one
sat up and played after the thlrd treaI az
about the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Paralyzed from the waist down by an
attack of fever that left her almost ueau,
given up by the family physician and
one of the best experts OF Denver as
cripple who would never walk step, 1T
tie Naomi F1shman child of Mr.. and MRS
S. Fishman of Sidney, Neb., has oeen
entirely cured by Teleconi. She runs anu
plays all day long, without any pain VI
lameness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Neuralgia of the excruciating variety
called tic doloreaux, and chronic cerebro-
spinal meningitis had kept Mrs. II. Hazle-
ton of St Louis in hospitals for months
every year for six years. Last summer
she came to Denver on the advice of her
physicians and took Teleconi treatments
and now is entirely relieved Of her pain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Surgeons operated on John Walker a
miner near Ieadville, TO relieve a pres
s,re on the brain which, they said, was
causing paralysis in his right leg. The
pressure was removed. but the leg was
still paralyzed. He came to Denver, en-
rolled as Teleconi patient When he
reached the Savoy hotel he could not
bend his knee or ankle. Now he walks
as freely as he ever did.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

W. l.. Murray of Ault, Colo. was sick
with stomach trouble for eighteen years.
Then ha tried the Teleconi treatment at
the Savoy hotel, Denver. He now eats
three big meals a day and has been
brought to health from the verge of ner-
vous prostration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

gan taking Teleconi treatments. Two weeks
of that has done more for me than all the
drugs and hot baths ] took in two years.
1 can walk without a limp and without
pain, and that is what | call a cure"
''Three weeks ago / could not climb a
flight of stairs to save my life,' said Mrs.
G. M Sterns of Omaha. but the other
day when the elevator stopped | climbed
to the fifth floor of the Savoy for my
treatment" Another week of Teleconi
cured Mrs. Sterns permanently, and she re-
turned home happy
Hot Springs, electric treatment baths,
massage. drugs and everything else he
could think of failed to cure T. F. John
son of Thermopolis, Wyo., of a stubborn
case of rheumatism. Ho suffered great
pain until he heard of Teeconi and came
to Denver to try that treatment. In less
than a month he was we'll and went
back home to astonsh his friends with his
recovery.
John Walker. a Leadvie miner was
parayzed on one side by an accident in
which his skull was fractured two years
ago After an operation and all kinds OF
medicine he came to Denver and began
Teleconi treatments and in three weeks
could walk up and down stairs, and was
almost perfectly well. The doctors had
said he would always be cripple.
After an injury to his spine, w. c. Cam
non of Rock Springs, Wyo., stQclman.
was unable for five years to do days
work. His nerves were in very bad con
dition He brought n carload of horses
TO Denver on purpose to take the Tele-
conf treatment, and in less than two
weeks he went home entirely cured He
could scarcely credit his good fortune.
All her spare money for years went to
nerve specialists, and yet Mrs. G. S. Groes-
beck of 26S5 South Cherokee street was
not benefited until she read in the Post
of the cures wrought by Teleconi. Then
she took the treatment and IN rev
weeks she was in better health than Tor
many years. Her friends are all amazed
at her cure.
Shattered nerves. following an injury
TO her spine, made life a constant tor
ment for Mrs. l.. D. kimmel Of Akron,
o. until she was brought to Denver and
took the Teloeoni treatment. Not only
did it heal her tortured nerves, but re-
moved the cause.-the injury to her spine.
In few weeks she was perfectly well and
walking as well as before she was hurt
Arthur Rasmussen, a Young man of Sly,
Flbert county, had suffered from childhood
with St. Vitus dance. His bodily intrmity
was so great that his mind was affected,
and he bade fair to grow worse with the
years. But his father brought him to
Denver, gave him the Telecon treatment.
and he was taken back home different
person There is no doubt that he will
be entirely well in a short time.
Paralysis left Mrs. Anna Barnett or
Casper. Wyo. SO crippled that for three
years she walked with cane and had TO
be helped on the stairs and across the
street Three weeks of Teeconi enabled
her TO walk anywhere alone. M and down
stairs and along tho crowded streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

L. D. orton of Berthoud. Colo. wore a
truss and steel brace when he went To
the Savoy hotel to be treated by the
Teleconi operators for crippled back.
He foun1 relief Immediately and was put
on the highway to health. He threw away
his brace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
STARTS ElRsT DRILL

Drilling is now progressing on the
property of the Morrill, Oil company
section 2S, 31-24. Midway. This is a
new company and the spudding bit
was dropped only last Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
What Is TeleCOni Treatment!

nmkedb muedpa sdH H
who ok
Te
Harmony by
H@p he
ngnpy does tn" dl"tey a1"d"~u"en" and ""S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

fall from an interurban car at Fort
Lupton two years ago left j.. ID. Orton oil
Berthoud apparently cripple for hte anu
a nervous wreck. After he had tired All
the doctors he could afford he came TO
Denver and tried Teleconi. After the hfst
treatment he threw away the steel brace
the doctors had bound on him. ana IN Il
few weeks was almost as well as petofe
his accident.
Alfred Peterson. a rich sugar beet far
mer of Berthoud, suffered many years with
rheumatism before he found the one treat
ment that would cure him. After three
weeks of Teleconi treatments he walked
without pain and without a limp slept
like a baby and enjoyed life more than
he had been able to do for many year.
Massage. drugs, osteopaths, baths, doc
tors-everything he could think of-John
Peberdy of Hartford Conn, tried 1or MS
rheuma tism. yet it tortured him for years
until, happening to come to Denver he
heard of Teleconi and tried that. In two
weeks 1t did more for him than all tho
medicine he ever took, and in month
he was entirely cured.
The doctors tried to put Alfred Steele
into a plaster cast for three months as
an experiment with his rheumatism. but
he is publisher of the Svenska- American
ska the Swedish newspaper of Denver
and could not attord the time. just tne'
he heard of the cures wrought by Tele-
conf and began taking the treatment. IN
a few weeks he was entirely cured. and
now, six months later, he has no trace OF
rheumatism.
rheumatism in her joints made II i'm
possible for Mrs. A. l.. Kain of Frank
town Colo TO go up or down stairs. She
suffered for four years, when she heard OF
Teleconi and began taking treatments.
After about three weeks the elevator at
the Savoy stopped one day and MIS- halh
walked up four flights of stairs to take
her treatment THAT shows whether 1t is
curing me-" she said.
my left leg was practically dead and
| could scarcely walk at all" says W. H.
Barnes of Firstview, Colo.' when pe-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Little Children Saved from Death

Ruth Gibson. beautiful girl of three,
daughter of a. NJ. Gibson and wife of
1915 Clark street, Omaha. was left para
lyzed by an attack of poliomyelitis. Doc
tors said one leg would always be three
inches shorter than the other. But in
three weeks Teleconi had her walking
alone, and there is now no difference in
the length OF her legs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Other Cures

p X Gordon Of Helensborough, Scot
land. Travelled 5000 miles to take the Tele-
conf treatment at the Savoy hotel for
disordered stomach and bowels. He read
of the Teleconi cures in the Denver Post.
The treatment relieved him of all sore
ness in the stomach and intestines and
made II possible for him to eat heartily.
He counts himself well man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

If you want to get we'll, assist Ma
ture to cure by using ELECTRO
THERMO DILATORS. which COM
bine electricity and dilatation, and
are a positive cure for Piles, Hem
orrhoids,i Constipation, Insomnia.
Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and
many complicated ailments. Our
appliances are sold under very
broad guarantee; use thirty days
and if not found entirely satisfac-
tory return to our office and we
will refund the purchase price. Call
and examine these appliances, con-
sultation strictly confidential. IT
you cannot call, write for free book
let. O-SURGICAL AP-
PLIANCE CO., Rooms 407-409 l. w.
Hellman Bldg, All S. Main ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

For the first time in his life, Rudolph
Oscar can stand alone, and walk. The lit
tie fellow was an Invalid from birth and
never learned to walk or even stand. But
his mother had him given the Teleconi
treatment and in three weeks he was
wheeling his toy bear about the room in
a buggy. The prospect now is that he
will be entirely cured and will grow into
a strong. healthy man. He lives with his
mother at 1883 Lincoln street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Science of Health Vibration

the employment
the originator OF te
for
it's upon what is he Is as quch
electrical expert WFen scnooy a9heu
electricity?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
I will GIVE $1,000

If | FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER or TUM0R
! TREAT BEFORE IT P0IS0NS DEEP GLANDS
WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN .aaAM
A VEGETABLE PLASTER. zSS ~
NO PAY UNTIL CURED M
5000 CURED, SWORN TO. g. 81
People you can see and l%A AN al
talk to, Judges, Law q ~ sNl
yers Drs and Ministers All
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. sAnx~& W
ANY TUMoR, LUMP Or SORE
ON THE LIP, FACE or BODY
MONTHS Is CANCER.
BOOK SENT FREE, ~&A
with testi m onials. -
Hundreds cured after 81
operat lions failed Poor NETFE
cured at half price. ~S-U /tAAa
CANCER IN W0MAN'S BREAST
Begins a small lump and II neglected
It always poisons deep in armptt, ana
PROVES FATAL QUICKLY. Address
DR.. 6 MRS. DR.. CHAMLEY, SGAIdsS sGIHDiES
Managers U. S. CANCER CURE. LARGEST In the WORLD
Jas AND TAT S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES. CAL.
KINDLY MAIL TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Fiction Both have found health. Mr..
Gull said he felt like new man in two
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

consist? be
being make an
fwhea make 1t grow 1ese
the materiaIs he cannot answer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

"My left leg was practically dead ana
T could scarcely walk at ALL" says w. r.
Barnes of Firstview, Colo, when l be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Paralysis left Mrs Anna Barnett OF
Casper. Wyo., so crippled that for three
years she walked with cane and had TO
be helped on the stairs and across the
street. Three weeks of Teleconi enabled
her to walk anywhere alone, up and down
stairs and along tho crowded streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
ENGLISH HONOR PEARY.

LONDON, May 5.-Commander R.
E. Peary was acclaimed last night by
the members of the Royal Geographi-
cal Society as the first and the only
man who had ever stood at the North
Pole. The American explorer was pre-
scented with a gold medal and the en-
dorsement of the members.
The meeting was a most enthusiast
tic one, Peary being cheered by the
British scientists when he arose to
respond to the presentation speech Of
the president.
No direct reference was made to the
claims of DR.. Cook, but the repeated
reference to the guest of honor as the
first and only" man td reach the
pole showed that the pretensions Of
the faker found no one to give them
credence in the Royal Geographical
Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
lat THE THEATERS
1sMSHSHSHsMSHsRSMSWSHSES

Madam Anahila and Fred M. Ka
hea, who have been stars in a Ha-
waiian troupe which has played in
the big eastern cities for the last five
years-will appear at the Bonine the
alter this evening for the first time in
Honolulu since they went away. Ma
dam Anahila is a vocalist of great
power, while Kahea is a noted flute
soloist. Miss Aloie, the Hawaiian
miss who has become an expert dan
Ger, will reappear, while Vernon and
Harris will have entirely new stunts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
IS THE GERMAN
EMPRESS ROYAL ?

BERLIN, April 25.-Is the Kaiser's
wife really an Empress? Is his ma
jesty's eldest son the genuine Crown
Prince and rightful heir to the i'm
perial crown? Are any of the Kaiser's
sons full blown royal Princes and
entitled to the ordinary line of sue
cession to the throne on which the
Hohenzollerns have sat for many cen
turtles? A law court decision just pro-
nounced makes it necessary to answer
all these questions in the negative.
If this decision is not reversed by
the higher courts to which it will be
carried at once, the Kaisers wife is
not an Empress, his eldest son is not
really the Crown Prince, and none
of his sons are members of the royal
family, but merely Dukes Of Schles-
wig Holstein. His daughter is not
Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia,
but merely Duchess Victoria Louise of
lSchleswig- Holstein.
The Kaiser's wife IS not entitled to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
BRIBERY
GENERAL
PRACTICE
ASSOCIATED Press Morning service.l

ASSOCIATED Press Morning Service.J
CHICAGO, May b.-That fifty per
cent of the members of the United
States senate secure their election
through bribery, practically purchasing
their seats, is the opinion of former
Senator Mason, expressed yesterday,
who sees no reason for surprise in the
fact that Senator Lorimer had to buy
the votes of some members of the ILL
nois legislature in the recent senate
rial contest.
Senator Mason is a member of the
law firm of Mason G Mason of Chicago,
He was in public life from 1879 until
1903 serving in the Illinois Legislature
the house of representatives and in
the senate, being in that latter body
from 1897 until 1908. He is a Re-
publican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
NOVELTY THEATER.

The new act of Mayo and Rowe
in their absurdity "Crazyland" will
surely please everyone. 1t is con-
structed on purely farcical lines and
will be acted in that spirit to meet
the requirements of modern vaudeville
farce.
These clever performers made a big
hit right from the first performance
and are great favorites with the au-
diences at the Novelty theater.
"Crazyland" will be put on tonight
for the first time and is sure to keep
the audience screaming as the lines
and situations of the sketch are novel
and overwhelmingly funny.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
Signs Of All Kinds. Scenic
Work, Decorating, Granting
Paper Hanging, ETC., Etc.

The logs of the Lincoln cabin, which
have been stored in Louisville ware-
house for nearly four years, have been
taken to Hodgenville, KY, where
they will again be erected into a
structure like the original in which
Abraham Lincoln was born. The cabin
will be reconstructed inside the me-
mortal hall on the Lincoln farm near
Hodgenville.