davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

Although sci,ntis,s believed that
white bears became extinct on tie
Alps more than tEree centuries ago
the body OF one that had died but a
short time before recently was found
on Mont Blanc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

fob Pr.nf.uE oune right. Times
Printing Co. % John R.-st Call Main
1895 or CITY 23sA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

The first medical college in America
was established at Philadelphia I'm
1865. graduating ten students with
the degree of bachelor OF medicine
three years later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
YFGGs BLOW SAFE.

MIDLAND. Mich, Feb. 2l.-An un-
successful attempt was made TO rob
the postoiiice Ia Midland. About 2:l5
n m the CHIEF operator OF the Bell
Telephone company, whose Office Is
directly opposite the postoffice. heard
an explosion which sounded like
revolver shot followed few mo-
meuts later by second explosion.
but paid no attention. thinking IL was
the night Waterman. When the clerk.
q Atkinson. came down 20 open the
Office he found both front and rear
doors unlocked and discovered the
saf, had been wrecked The explo-
sion had sprung the safe doors SO
that the hobhtrs could not gain access
TO the contents.
ocSSSSSSSSSSSSSccSSSSS
TYNE think il only legitimate thas
no should divide his fee with the doc
tor who send hmm his patient. He IS
cutting I'm on the doctors practice ~
general work. ana should. therefore.
no willing TO compensate the doctor
who recognizes hrs ability as sur
econ. or IN any particular line, what
ever u NAV DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

< If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

MEssExGER-rAxicAs. MAIN SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
SIERRA MADRE CLUB
MEMBERS WILL DINE

At recent meeting of the directors
of the Sierra Madre club 1t was de-
eided that the club would entertain
members at dinner in the club rooms
Wednesday, November 30. Matters con-
nected with several important changes
in bylaws and relating to the suggest
ed new quarters will be discussed.
Theodore Wores, the well known art
list of San Francisco, has loaned several
excellent paintings to the club and they
and billiard rooms. The unique collec-
ton of firearms previously owned by
Mr.. Piper has been secured by the club
and will be placed in position this week.
1t consists of something over 800 pieces,
including some of very ancient make.
Among out Of town guests registered
during the week were Messrs. o. H.
r. Mayer, New York; w. w. Stow,
Santa Maria; w G. Hopkins, Buffalo;
John Reid, London, Eng; DR.. Madison
c. Peters, New York; D. Mayer, San
Francisco; F. A. Wright, Ensenada,
Sonora, Mex; e. F. Pelton, Morenci,
Ariz; Frank M. Watts, Nacozari, So
nora, Mex: w. A. Cottell San Fran
cisco; ]. w. Hicks. San Diego; G. S.
Wilson, Seattle; Joseph Zieman, New
York; ]. ID. Campbell, Prince Rupert,
B. G.: T. G.. Gabbert, Ventura; w. r..
Greffert, San Francisco; A. G. Rumble,
San Jose; John Rooke-Cowell, Fay,
New; P. w. Blackwood, Pomona; Mark
Gemmill, Saticoy, CAL; Watson B. Ru-
lon, philadelphia, Pa; s. e. Betherton,
Berkeley, CAL: Everitt S. st. Clair,
Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
NEW COMPANY WILL WORK
IN LAGUNA PLACER BEDS

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 2O.-Placer min
ing on a large scale is to be begun by
the Oneida Mining company on placer
claims opposite Pot Holes, on the Ari-
IONA side of the Colorado river. A dry
concentrating process will be used. Two
carloads of machinery have been pur-
chased for work on these claims and
this is now being hauled up from
Yuma.
r. B. Pate, president of the Oneida
Mining company, has been testing the
ground near Laguna for the past eigh-
teen months and is satisfied there is a
large quantity of gold in the ground,
although most Of it is very fine par
ticles.
1t is said that the ground around La
guna was worked years ago, and that
large quantities of gold were taken out,
but the processes used were crude and
only the large grains Of gold were
saved. 1t is believed that with i'm
proved machinery even the flour gold
can be saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
Shipping News


SAN PEDRO, Nov. 2O.-James Peterson
age So years. first mate of the schooner
Meteor was drowned shortly after mlu-
night. While attempting to step from the
vessel to the wharf he missed his footing
and fell into the bay. Men on the Yessel
beard his cry for help but in the darkness
were unable to locate him. The oa steali,eI ,sI,
Lalzme arriving this morning. stirred up
the water near whore Peterson sank ana
the body and was recovered. -
Arrived: Steamship Santa Rosa from iron,
Eureka; steam schooner Norwood from
Gray's Harbor via San Francisco: schooner
w H. Smith, nineteen days from Tacoma
steam schooner Brandon, from Coduille
river; steam schooner William H. murphy
sailed: Steamship Santa Rosa. for San
Francisco via Redondo Beach, steamship
Beaver for Portland via san bTancas5co 0ca5oJ ;
o. S. revenue cutter McCulloch, for Avalon
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The schooner william H. Smith. Captain
Hansen, arrived today from Eagle Harpor
with 750, 900 feet Of lumber for various
wholesalers. -,,.,,
James peterson, first mate on the schoon-
er Meteor. fell into the channel late last
night and was drowned. He returned u
the schooner and fell off the gangplank'
His body was recovered this morning.
The steamer Bandon. Captain Rosenplau,
arrived today and will discharge a partlaI
CARO- of lumber loaded on Coquille river.
The steamer Norwood Captain Martin,
arrived from Aberdeen via San Francisco
today with passengers ana ooV'VVV IeSe, "
lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Carlos, Captain Donaldson
returned today from Redondo to dlseharse .
a partial cargo of lumber loaded at Wlllapa'
The steamer Lakme, Captain Malgren. ar
rived from Eureka with 100000 feet OF luln-
her for the Consolidated Lumber company.
Another arrival from Eureka was tne
steamer William H. Murphy, Captain Corn
ing, with 100000 feet of redwood for the
Pacific Lumber company. 49,
The steamer Santa Rosa captain .'sIt AIeH
apder called for passengers and freight
this morning. bound from San Diego to san
Francisco via Redondo Beach and santa
Barbara. ry.az4or
sailed on the return trip to San Francisco
and Portland this morning with passengers
and freight. o,4,ir
Daniels sailed for Avalon today on cruise
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
LEvIEs ASSESSMENT

FRESNO, Nov. 17.-An assessment
of 10 cents share on all outstanding
Coalinga National oil stock will in all
probability be levied by the directors
of that company within the next day
or so, according to a report circulated
about town. In a report issued to the
stockholders on October 27, the direc-
tors of the company announced that
owing to a great amount of indebted
ness which has been incurred on the
producing well, which the company
now owns, it would probably be nee
essary to levy an assessment as the
low price of the stock on the market
made it inadvisable to issue any more
treasury stock.
The debts OF the company approxi-
mate $4,000. OF this amount 1000
is owing on bills and accounts and
$220 900 is owing as the final payment
on the land upon which the company
is operating. Since the well was
brought in $500 worth of oil has been
sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
STRIKE IS MADE IN
OLD RED LEDGE MINE

NEVADA CITY, Nov. 20.-Word
comes from Washington to the effect
that the richest and most extensive
strike yet made in the famous Red
Ledge mine. two miles this side OF
washington, occurred there a few days
ago. The Red Lodge is being worked
by the williams brothers and Clyde
Cole, who own the property.
The owners brought to washington
a large box filed with specimens. The
ore is '1ousy'' with the precious metal
and is as beautiful as any ever seen
in this part of the state.
1t was in the lower tunnel that the
big find was made, and it is holding
out ever since. Not only in the lower
tunnel has the rich bonanza come in,
but a fine showing is also made in the
upper tunnel, where not so much work
has been done.
From what can be learned the ore
found in the lower tunnel will go thou
sands of dollars to the ton:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
COALINGA OIL SUPPLY
BUSINESS IMPROVES
With Initiation of Ample Trans
portation Development Work
Receives Encouragement

COALINGA, Nov. 2O.-The oil well
supply houses of Coalinga are doing
more business today than they did
during the dull times several years ago
by comparison to the per cent of proved
territory. The stock Of supplies OF eV-
cry kind has been added to during the
past two months, the yards getting
filled with pipe and casing, and the
stores and warehouses carrying 1ull
supply of needed material, all of the
latest pattern and up to date. Ihe
feeling is that after January l, 1911,
when a, full compliance with the terms
of the Agency on-Associated con-
tract will be in effect that new develop
ment work will start and that much
better conditions will prevail The sta
bility of this field and town appeals 10
the business man.
Well No. 2 of the British Consolldat-
ed Oil corporation, limited on section
12 1916, is 2460 feet deep with 1O-lnch
casing and will carry this string to
250O feet at least, shutting off the water
in the red clay. The 8A-inch string
will be carried to 2S0O feet, to finish up
with the 6A-inch. The company IS
prepared to go 1000 feet should it be
necessary. but undoubtedly the well
will be completed within $500 feet. This
is the light oil territory of the Coalinga
field, all deep wells on the east SIDE
having secured the light oil sands.
The Pulvadero Oil company is operat-
ing on the east end of the south half OF
section 2, 21-16, land owned by William
Orr of Coalinga. The company also has
the northwest quarter of section IL,
21-16, owned by the same party.
TRAVERsED BY AETICLiNE
The Coalinga anticline passes
through the west end of the 100 acres
now being operated. The well being
drilled with a rotary is 1000 feet deep
and the formation resembles that
passed through by the Mohawk, on
section -, 20-15, at about 1000 feet.
The location Is south on the low SAND
hills between the railroad and the
Pulvadero creek. Apparently, from
present indications this will not be
deep territory as indicated by the
United States geological survey.
The Creme Petroleum on section 30,
20-15, has finished drilling on well No.
at 26O0 feet with 6-inch casing. The
we'll will be completed in day or two.
The Kern Trading and Oil company.
has material on the ground for five
rigs on section %, 20-14, and two new
standard rigs have been erected on
section 81, 20-15. These when drilled
into the oil sand will add to the wells
near town.
The company, on section 35, 1915, is
2719 feet deep with the rotary. The
formation under this section has a.
number of hard shells, making slow
work with a rotary.
The holding off of winter rains is a
great benefit to the several companies
which have their sump holes full of oil,
as a heavy rain with present field con-
ditions would mean a great loss to some
of the properties here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
TEMPLoR TO PIPE OIL

Arrangements will be made for start
ing the Templor oil into the Producers
Transportation company's pipeline.
The Templor Ranch Oil company, the
Shear Petroleum, the Dillon Oil COM
pany and the Canadian Queen have
among them about 10000 barrels of oil
stored in the Templor field. They got
ready months ago to pump oil into the
Producers line, but on account of the
shutdown never made any deliveries.
The oil it is now preparing to run is
the first it has ever piped out of the
fold
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
OIL DRILLER TOPPLES
TO DEATH FROM DERRICK
Francis CokeIy Loses His Balance
After Shouting to Friends
Near Sherman

Losing his balance in mid-air as he
leaned backward from the top of a
derrick he was repairing, Francis Coke
ly,, 21 years old, an old driller in the
Salt Lake fields near Sherman, fell
fifty feet yesterday afternoon and was
killed.
Cokely had Just finished his noon
day meal when he clambered lightly up
the derrick, calling cheertully TO ms
friends below who were watching his
progress. AS he reached the top he
laughed as he deftly strapped the tim
bers together. Then he suddenly fell
head foremost on pile Of timber
When his friends reached his side he
was dead. The body was removed to
the undertaking parlors of Gates &5
Crane in Hollywood.
Cokelys parents live in oregon. he
came from that state recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
SUES FOR EJEcTM lent

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 20. j. D.
Martin, e. r. Dudley and B. B. Dudley
have entered suit in the superior court
against Ernest Deming, r. H Deming,
Archibald j. Robertson, Robert T..
Jones, Grover A. Jones, Frank Childs,
George A. Dennis, Joseph S. Copus,
Joseph S. Pinkham, John McGeorge,
Charles E. Johnston and others to eject
the defendants from sections and 8,
and the north half of section 22, and
sections 2S, 80, all in 26-31.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
RED ROCK MINE

RED ROCK, Nov. 2O.-The Calumet
Pinal Mining company, owning seven
teen claims in the Owl Heads district,
northeast of Red Rock. has completed
its machinery installation and other
improvements, and the management
says that it will at once add two ad-
ditional shifts Of miners, making three
full shifts, and that the development
of these properties will progress ra-
pidly.
The property of the company is said
to have a good early day record for
production.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
PUMP ALL WELLS

MeKITTRICK, Nov. 20.-Following
arrangements made by the agency to
take care of the production of this
district, the East Puente, c. J., Pom
settia Jewett and dig Crude are again
pumping all their wells. OF these
companies all have been shut down
for two months excepting the Jewett,
which has large storage facilities, and
the c. j., which has been on partial
production. The McKittrick oil goes
to Kern River storage and will prob
ably be consumed by the Southern
PACIFIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
GOLDEN WEST RESUMES

The Templor McKittrick Oil company
has resumed operations on the Golden
West lease in the Sunset district, and
expects shortly to have we'll No 2
again on a producing basis. A consid-
erable amount of oil is in the sump and
the oil stands within few feet or
the top of the we'll in the pipe. Well
No. 2 is expected to develop into a
porducer of not less than $50 barrels
daily as soon as cleaned out and put on
the pump. w. c. Daniel is in charge
of operationS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
MuzzLEs BIG ousHER

Officials of the Midway Premier have
succeeded in placing a double set of
gates on it's big gusher in the North
Midway field after many hours work
with the monster, according to ad-
vices from the field.
However, there is much doubt re-
garding the ability of the gates to
hold down the immense volume of gas
and oil in the well and no surprise
would be manifested if the gates were
blown away by the gas and oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
OIL MEN WILL MEET
AT BAKERSFIELD TODAY

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 2O.-The Cali
fornia oil Mems association will hold n
special meeting of its board OF governors
at / o'clock this afternoon in this city.
II is announced that matters Of urgent
and imperative importance have
prompted the call and members of the
governing board are asked to be pres
ent IL it Is within the bounds Of possi-
hiIltu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
PREMIER COMPLETES
FIFTEENTH WELL ON
C0ALINGA PROPERTY

The Premier Oil company has just
completed Its fifteenth well on the south
line of the 100 acres in section 24-2O-l4'
Coalinga. This well Is fully UP to the
average of production and Is running
15O barrels day. The company is now
estimated to have n production OF bet
ter than 65,OOO barrels monthly. The
property is to be taken over by the Cal
ifornia Consolidated Oil company, of
which Rear Admiral RObley ID. Evans Is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
GRAVITY INCREASES

SANTA MARIA, Nov 2O--The New
Pennsylvania Petroleum company has
it's Fugler No. ! well on the pump,
producing about 300 barrels daily. The
oil is becoming much lighter than at
first and is more amenable to the
pumping process, The we'll is in good
shape and the management expects to
have It among the consistent pro-
ducers within a short tir
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
ENTERS FIRST SAND

SANTA MARIA, Nov. 2O-The Cas-
malta Petroleum company in the main
field, adjoining the Southern Pacific
producing property, has reached the
first sands at 1850 feet. The we'll has
been drilled with the intention Of test
ing the earlier sands, but it looks as II
it would have to be pushed down to
another sand to get a paying produc-
ton. A 1O-inch casing is being used at
this dnnth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
ROOM For NINE WELLS

According to the latest report from
Superintendent Bolts of the Madison
Oil company, we'll No. / is doing better
than sixty barrels a day. This is an
average for the Kern river field, where
the property is located. A production
of over 1900 barrels was made from the
well in nineteen days, according to
measurement. The Madison has room
for nine more wells on its lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
UNITED FURNISHES GAS

TAFT, Nov. 20.-The United Oil COM
pany is now supplying three companies
on section 10, S1-2S, with gas from its
well on section 20. and is serving its
own boilers and supplying gas for fuel
and light to number of persons living
near Fellows. The company has many
applications for gas and Is awaiting
the arrival of regulators to increase
its service. In all seven boilers are
getting gas from this well. The town
of Fellows will be served as soon as
possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21

Twenty years ago, when Prof. Koch
of Berlin said Consumption was caused
by inhaling the germ (bacillD into the
lungs, causing an irritation that result
ed in suppuration, DIR. Glass said the
only way to destroy the germ was by
inhalation. Now, after treating thou
sands of cases in the greatest health
resorts of the world, he is able to an
nounce the completion of a Remedy
that WILL CURE this most dreadful
disease-CONSUMPTION.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
1000 BARRELS MONTHLY

The production of the Jewell Oil
company, Kern river field. is constant
ly increasing and Is now running better
than 1000 barrels month. All the pro-
ducing wells will be making steady
production within the next two weeks,
when it is expected a still greater'out--
put will be maintained. w. c. Daniel
is field manager, with F. It. Elder, an
experienced operator, in direct charge
Of oDera tions
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
SELLS TO STANDARD

KERN RIVER, Nov. 20.-The Bos-
ton Petroleum company on section 20
has contracted the sale of it's output
for a short period of time to the
Standard. The wells are now being
connected with the Standards lines.
This oil formerly went to the Asso-
ciated on daily runs. Neither COM
pany has disclosed the price paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
vALLEcITos DISTRICT

Elmer M. Bray and associates OF
Los Angeles have leased the north half
of section II, 17-11 in the Vallecitos
field and ~-ill begin development work
on it at once. The lease is near the
holding Of the Range 16 Oil company,
which spudded in a few days ago ana
is making excellent progress. Twelve
and one-half-inch casing is being used
and will be carried down for at least
300 feet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
OIL COMPANIES MERGE

The st. Paul Fresno and Coalinga
Western Oil companies on section 23
2O-14. have merged and hereafter will
operate under the name of the st. Paul
Consolidated Oil company. The West
ern was operated on property leased
from the st. Paul and practically
owned by the same people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
RUNS $50 TO TON

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Thirty
tons of ore from the Currsn and Norris
group on Lynx cheek run $50 a ton at
the Poland mill. Development work
will be carried on in the eight claims
located one mile south of the Mudhole
mine, on the old Accidental ledge,
where 22OO feet of tunnels have been
driVan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
HARrNELL NO. 2 COMES BACK

SANTA MARIA, Nov. 20.-Hartnell
NO. 2 in the main field, owned by the
Union Oil company and close to the
famous Hartnell No. /, has re-estab-
lished itself as good pumping well.
The average production of this well
is estimated at about 100 barrels daily
after a run of several years. This is
one of the wells cemented off and
tested after becoming useless
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

NAME
lited States National Bank
~ s. e. corner Main and Commercial
k1jtizens National Bank
" s. w corner Third and Main.
nommercial National Bank
" 4o1 S. Spring corner Fourth.
armers & Merchants National Bank
! Corner Fourth and Main
Eirst National Bank
] e corner Second and sprlns
Merchants National Bank
bB1 S. E. Third end Spring.
A st.onal Bank of California
" N p. Fourth and Spring.
nentral National Bank
" S. E. Fourth and Broadway.
Broadway Bank & Trust Company
4 aos-a1o BROADWAY. bradbury Building
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21

It's as easy to secure a bargain In used
automobile through want advertising, as il
used to be-and stil is-to secure a horse and
carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21


TsATAs w. HELLMAN. President
-. ". SMITH. Cashier.
capital. 500, coo.
surpll and Profits. $4,000.
p J WATERS. President.
WIN. W. WOODS, Cashier.
Capital. 81. .00O,Oo0.
Surplus. 100000
w. A. BoNYNGB. p mt
NEWMAN ESSICK, Cashier.
Capital. $20G. 0O0.00. -.
Surplus & Undivided Profits. 81, .oOs:os
/. W. HELLMAN. President.
CtIh-r IS SEYLER. Cashier.
Capital. S1.50o00o.
Surplus and Profits I.soo.o09.
], M ELLIOTT. President.
W. T. S. HAMMOND, Cashier.
Capt. stock, sl.25O.O0O.
surp - and Profits. N,s25.00o.
w. II. HOLIDAY, President
CHAs GREENE, Cashier.
CO tai, 5000, coo.
Surplus ana Undivided Profits. $3.50. 9oa
J. E. FIsHBURN. President
Y s. Mc-- cE, Cashier
Capital $500 O00 -.
Surplus and Undivided Profits s2oO'oOS.
s. - ZOMBRO. President.
JAw17s b. GIST. Cashier.
surplus and Undivided Profits. 5.Ocs
WARREN GTLLELEN, President
a. ". REDIAE Cashier
Capital. $3.50, Ooo. ...
Surriua and rndlyidel Profits. l24I.oos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-10
Les Eglises Abandonnees en-
France

Tout r6cemment, M. Maurice
Barree, q la Chambre, M. Fran.
cols Veuillot, dams I'"Univets'' /,
d6noncsient l'acte de vandalisme
don't ieglise de Grisy- Suisnes, en-
Seine. .et-Marne, 6tait menac6e.
L. municipalit6 await decide de
livrer a la pioche des c6molisseurs
ce sanctuaire qui datait du XIle
steele et:qui, par celia meme, meri:
TAFT d'etre respect6. Nj peloquen-
CO chaleureuse du deput6 de Paris
nj l'appel de l'6crivain catholique,
nj les protestations indign6es des
habitants ct des fd6les mont pu
avoir raison du sectarisme muui-
cipal. Sons pr6texte de s6curite
publique, ie sacriiege s'est accom-
phi, aggrav6 encore par la profana.
tlon, don't les Journaux ont rendu
compte des easements qni repo-
sajent dams lie petit cimetlere; re-
elise de Grlsy. Suisnes, halt fois
seculaire, a etc jet6e q bas.
| Ce cas-, h6las, est plus ft6queat
qu'on ne le croft. Voici par ex-
emple r6glise de Chaumont, quill
! a fallu interdire il y a une dizaine
d'ann6es. Le pignon s'6croule
entrafnant une partie de la vot1te,
ct pon attend quill ne forme plus
qu'un amas de pierres sur la terre
q Chaumont, Peglise est clel ou.
vert, les voutes s'etant effrond6s
ct l'int6rieur sc desagr6ge lente'
ment sous faction des vents ct def
intemperies. LIE clocher est du
FXVIlIe steele. ii await 6t6 bait
par Delpecb, alors ie seiigneur de-
l'endroi:.