davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

a lifetime of labor" What optimism
and oil have done for others they
will do for you, for really only the
surface of the possibilities of Cali
fornia oil have been scraped. There
are today numerous new companies
just starting to develop their land in
which stock can bee bought at ex-
tremely low figures. Within two
years we will undoubtedly find the
stock of the great majority of these
companies listed on the stock ex-
changes, and paying the same kind
Of generous dividends that so many
of the other companies are now pay
ing after perhaps only two years of
operation.
All this is possibly interesting
reading, and we trust that truths
given here will sink deeply into the
hearts of our readers, and they will
start on the comparatively easy
road to making money by having the
optimism and courage to make in
vestment in some good California oil
stock"
We have shown that you should
be an optimist, at least as far as
California oil is concerned. Now,
you being an optimist, we will tell
about one of the companies that will
soon stand, if not at the head at
least very near the head of the Cali
fornia Oil Producing companies, and
that is the California National Crude
Oil Company. This Company has
purchased thousands of acres of land
in the Coalinga Oil District, which is
recognized as the largest producing
oil district in California. 1t is SELL
ing stock for the development of the
same. The par value of this stock is
one dollar, and the present purchase
price is 40 cents. 1t is only a ques-
tion of short time until the stock
will be selling at par. We advise the
early purchase at 40 cents. Re-
member this stock goes to so cents
on the 28th day of May and not a
share can be bought for less after
that date. Now, don't hesitate.
Buy now, and do so quick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

ed men The OK trains that hauled
oil in barrels over roads unworthy
of the name have been succeeded by
thousands of miles of steel pipe line,
great trains of oil tanks and the
modern oil carrying-ships, whose
capacity in some cases is over $4,000
barrels.
Everything that coal has done for
the east, crude oil is doing for Cali
fornia, and since it's general use, less
than ten years ago, ways and means
have been devised to use crude oil in
California, the same as coal is used
in other parts of the United States,
and the public at large have shown
their appreciation of it's value by
the adoption of crude oil wherever
fuel is needed. AS a result of this
a stream of gold is distributed in
California to holders of California
Oil Company stocks, which amounts
to many millions of dollars per
year"
W. OlShubIJ OlAO u OhO A1OSb
prominent consulted engineers and
geologists in this country, in recent
report on a California Oil Company
had the following to say about Cali
fornia oil lands:
There is no place in the world
where the oil measures are so amply
and thoroughly saturated as in Cali
fornia. This makes California oil
wells big producers and long-lived."
He then goes on and cites incidents
where even on large aereages, such
as 120 acres, the production today
has been as high as 10000 barrels
per acre, and the land still producing
heavily.
The investor with sufficient judg-
ment to see these great possibilities,
and the optimism, which generates
nerve to back this judgment, will be
literally swept to fortune on this
great flood of oil which flows
through the proven fields of Cali
fornia. The optimism and courage
of the pioneer oil men of California
have made them millionaires. They
learned the truth of that great say
ing; zone good investment Is worth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

greatly. In the evening for in
stance, when a great city is turning
on It's electric lights the current con
sumption for few hours may be
twenty or even 100 times more than
during the middle OF the day. A
similar difference on small scale
may be found in the individual
house. when instead Of single light
burning ia dark closet score or
more OF the moandescents may be
tumea on az once aud the whole
building Illuminated, AS a oonse-
Quence OF this widely varying de-
mand for current the electric power
companies are obliged 60 install
PLANTS large enough 20 take care of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

the maximum amount which may be
required. AT the same time they
are liable to use this maximum
amount Of current for only few
hours out of each twenty-four.
The English invention is a device
for storing heat produced by electric
current. The device itself is a metal
cylinder Of no great size which is
used at tho same time as a water
heater. by turning a single tap at
the top OF this cylinder, water can
be obtained at any desired temper
ature from tepid 10 boiling. When
the electric current Is desired for
any other purpose, such a eookins'
lighting or running a small electric
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

For making big money, there Is
nothing in the investment world to-
day that will bear comparison for a
moment with the opportunities af-
forded by California oil stocks.
Dozens and scores of these stocks
are selling today for many times the
prices at which they were originally
placed on the market.
In the advances of the past year
many Of them have yielded profits of
several hundred per cent to in-
vestors.
In production and earnings the oil
wells have distanced the gold mines.
Thousands of people enjoying a
competence today owe their good
fortune to moderate investments in
California oil.
BY still other thousands the sue
cesses of the past will be duplicated
during the present year.
Now, don't be a pessimist and say
that this is impossible. Facts are
facts and IL you only take the trouble
to look into same, you will find that
this is true.
The writer came across beautiful
article some time ago entitled 1.-THE
Optimist versus the Pessimist."
Read it. It won't hurt you.
THE OPTRuST VERSUS
THE PESSINTEST
1.-THE optimest lives under clear
sky, the pessimest lives in a fog.
The pessimest is confused, he hardly
knows where to go, what to do or
how to act. the optimist is in tune
with the harmonies of nature and
discerns distinctly the onward path
that lies before him. The pessimest
hesitates, and loses both time and
opportunity; the optimist makes the
best use of everything now, and
builds himself up, steady and sure
ly, until all adversely is overcome
and the object n view realized. The
pessimist ourbs his energies and con-
centrates his whole attention upon
failure; the optimist gives all his
thought and power to the attainment
of success and arouses his faculties
and forces to the highest point of
efficiency. The pessimist waits for
better times, and expects to keep on
waiting; the optimist goes to work
with the best that is at hand now,
and proceeds to create better times.
The optimist is an inspiration to
eyerybodyi the pessimest is wet
blanket. The pesslmest pours cold
water on the fires Of his own ability;
the optimist adds fuel to those fires.
The pessimist links his mind to
everything that is losing ground;
the optimist lives, thinks and works
with everything that is determined to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

Many sufferers from nasal ca
tarrh say they get splendid results
by using an atomizer or their ben
eht We prepare Eiy's Liquid Cream
BALM. Except that Il Is LIQUID Il Is
in an respects like The heallng help.
ful. pain-allaying Cream Balm thai
the public has been familiar with
Tor Years No cocaine nor other
dangerous drug IN a. The sooih'
inf spray H a remedy that relieves
"a once An drugglsts, 75c lnclud.
ing spraying tube, Or mailed by Ely
nfos se Wesren street New YORK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

shut off from the cylinder. When
the cooking is over or the lamp and
motoE are turned off, the current
automatically runs back to the water
heater. BY the use of this device
the consumer is able to contract for
the regular and constant use OF the
same amount of electric current dur
ing the whole twenty-fOur hours. So
effective is the heat storage Qp-
paratus that less than 10 per cent
OF the stored-heat Is dissipated dur
ing eight hours Technical World
Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
A FACT PROVEN.

should Convince Even the Most
SkeptieaI of It's Truth.
II there is the slightest doubt IN
the minds of any that dandruR
germs do not exist, their belief Is
compelled by the fact that a rabbit
innoculated with the germs became
bald in six weeks time.
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness is tho destruction OF the
germ-whieh act is successfully ae-
eomplished in one hundred per cent
OF eases by the application Of New
bros Herpcid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

press on. The pessimist places a
damper on everything; the optimist
gives life, fire and go to everything.
The pessimist repels everything; the
optimist attracts everything. The
pessimist fights the wrong; the opti-
mist works to increase the power of
right The optimist is a building
force; the pessimist is always an
obstacle in the way of progress. The
pessimist lives in dark, soggy, un-
productive world, the optimist lives
in that mental sunshine that makes
all things grow"
Do you realize how true, all this
is? Don't you appreciate that the
optimist is the successful man?
The optimist is the man who invests
for he believes that some good will
come from sucL an investment, and
as every real fortune that was ever
made resulted from investment, it
is optimism that makes success.
The pessimis- is the man who
looks with suspicion upon all in
vestment opportunities, and while he
is hemming and having and failing
to act, an optimist grasps the oppor-
tunity, makes his investment, and
gets his start in life.
1t required a generous supply of
optimism for men to go ahead and
develop what is today the greatest
wealth producer in the world-Cali-
fornia Oil Lands-but their optim-
ism has been repaid.
Allen G. Nichols, editor of the
"Oil Industry" gives a few pertinent
facts in a recent issue of one of the
leading daily papers, and he writes
regarding this wonderful Oil In
dustry:
"Only a half-century old the oil
industry in the United States has al
ready exported more than $1,000
100000 worth of the refined ma
terial In other words, in fifty years
the total amount received for refined
oil exported has been greater than
the value OF the entire production
of gold in the United States since
Columbus discovered America. Since
1866, the year in which sixty small
casks were sent to France as an ex-
perimental shipment, the amount ex-
ported has been greator in value
than the production of gold in the
entire world for the same period.
Within the memory of living man
the infant has grown to a giant in
dustry that gives employment to
10000 men in the fields and refin-
cries alone. and whose annual pay
roll amounts to millions Of dollars.
1.-The spring pole rig used along OIL
creek has given place to modern ma
chinery, operated by carefully train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
DEVICES FOR STORING
HEAT FROM EI.ECrRIoIrf

Means Great Saving In Cost OF OPP
Grating Piants---I.ess Than Ten
Per Cent Wasted.
From England comes the report
OF discovery which viii permit
electric companies TO furnish current
at greatly reduced rates, thus putt
ting the use OF electric household
appliances within the reach OF many
families. one OF tho reasons why
electric current has heretofore been
so costly lies IN the fact that the
amount OF current consumed az
various hours q ,he day varies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

Dandruff is caused by the sam
germ which causes badness and can
be prevented with the same remedy
-Newbro's Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy
the cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send
10 cents in stamps for sample to
The Herpieide Co., Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. j
c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

Piies Cured IN 70 "a Days.
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed "a
cure any case OF Itching. Blind Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In TO 70
fnys ~ money refunded sec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

To Mr. Roosevelt life is just one
gyand triumph after another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
MOTORISTS LIKE
SITE FOR CLIMB

Washington motorists today are salts
hed that the hill selected for the hill
climbing eEeut Of the Automobile Club
Of Washington, August 81, viii afford
an excellent course.
This was demonstrated ste-dav
Whsn two stcnch advocates Of six
Cy Under cars Tried out the course as
the result Of "a wager as 10 the speed
or their respective cars T. Browning
spence, OF the Pope Automobile Com
ability OF his Silent Six Natheson TO
negotiate the course in faster time than
a. Palm er-S-u-CT Sixty owned by Harry
- Kite challenged the latter to test
was the time selected. and Naylor Hill
running from Minnesota avenue 10 Good
Hope a distance Of Seven-telths OF a
mile. was the place selected. this be-
j iP1s TIE course seiecSd for the clubs
with John T. Crowley as Judge. the
MatheSOn- with Ed MaugOld at the
wheel. and the PaTmer-Siuger. with W.
Cooper as driver started together. and
it was a battle royal TO the top Of the
steep incline. with the AatneSon the
winner It Is estimated that the Mathe-
son was making sixty miles an hour
when II reached the top Of the hill. Mr..
spence was passenger in MS car
while Joseph Bailey. jr-, son OF United
states Senator Bailey OF Texas, rode In
1TT- Kites car
Major Sylvester has given his consent
10 have NayIor hill closed TO traffic Tor
three hours each Gay for three days
prior 10 the clubs bin climb. in OC5er
10 give the entrants an opportunity 20
try out the course The hill viii also
he CIOseT 10 traffic on the day OF The
climb. Permission 20 string telegram
wires from the bottom TO the top Of the
hin has been granted. The start OF
each car viii be flashed by telegraph
for the benefit Of the timers, who win
be located at the finish line at the TOD
OF the hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
SARATOGA RACES
TO END AUGUST 81
Stewards Take Official Ac-
ton at Meeting-Jockey
Dugan Is ReinStated.

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug. 6.-The
stewards Of the Jockey Club met today
August Belmont presided. They
officially confirmed the transfer Of the
Futurity by the Coney Island Jockey
Club 10 the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton, and decided not TO hold running
meetings under their jurisdiction in this
State this year after August 81.
The most important business transact
ed va sthe reinstatement OF Jockey
Eddie Dugan, who rides for Belmont 4
few days ago, while Belmont was away,
four Of the stewards upheld the action
Of the Coney Island Jockey Club, who
suspended Dugan for rough riding
The fact that the stewards failed to
revoke Dugan's license was significant,
and the World commented on II, saying
as soon as Belmont was in charge
DuSan would be placed in good stand
ing Belmont was on hand, and Dugan
may ride tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
.TY COBB MAY GO
TOBOSTON RED SOX
Larry Lajoie Is Also Expect
ed to Join President
Taylors Team.

BOSTON, Aug. 6--Hopes tnat either
Ty Cobb or Larry Lajoie Wa. soon ap-
pear IN the Boston Red SON lineup are
exciting the American League fans here
today The futter is caused by news
from Cleveland that President Tay lor.
Of Boston, has displaced Lord as cap
tain Of the team and has offered him
for trade, making Engle thild basenan
and Charles Wagner captain in Lords
place
II is understood here that both De-
JrOit and Cleveland have tried to buy
Lord, but have been refused, Taylor de-
ClaTIng he would sell the third saCk5r
Tor no amount of money. TAYLOR viii
trade, though, and il may be that me
known discussions IN the Detroit ranks
VIII result in CObbs becoming a Red
Leg Failing this. there is strong
possibility that LalOie may come 10
Boston The Cleveland management
wants Lord badly. and IL Is said here
they VIII let LajOie come TO the Hub II
Lord and another good man are given
IN exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
INSOLVENT BANK
PAYS 81 IL PER CENT

The Comptroller OF the Currency
today declared final dividend
of 12E per cent in favor OF the
creditors Of the Peoples National
Eank OF FrankenviUe. y. Y.
which failed in January. 1908 This
makes the total Of dividends paid to
creditors Of the bank S77L per cent
Dividend checks VIII be distributed by
the receiver during the coming week
The capital OF the bank at ti7e date
OF failure was S25, 900. Claims were
fled by creditors with the receipts
aEgreEatlng 1882, on NSlich. inclu-
sive Of this final dividend. Creditors
VIII receive S53.ST7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
BETTER TONE SHOWN IN STOCKS,
READING AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LEADING LIST,

NEW YORK. Aug 6-There was a
much better and steadier urdertone to
the market today. the usual recession IN
values after the advance OF the early
hour being absent The atmosphere OF
the street is more cheerful. and traders
are more inclined 10 admit that there
IS some hope for better prices and bet
Ter times That the market has dis
counted everything that has happened IS
believed Jr careful traders Corn wealth
eT prevails In the great corn belt. AMI
cooler weather and rains II the spring
wheat s'Jates-these factors and the ex-
cellent bank statement being admittedly
favorable influences
The figures Of the next crop report
are due Monday morning and the show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONS or
THE DISTRICT OF C0LCHBIA. Washing
ton. d G. August g. 1910 OrIered- Thai
under the provisions o. Section u rH-
Act Of Congress approved June L. ISIS en-
titled An act 20 create a revenue in me
DlsirlcC o. Columbia by IeEyt1z tax rs-,1a
al dogs therein 20 make such 6o-s per
sonaL property and Tor O-Ear purposes tne
Cornu1issioners hereby give Dori-e that ever
dog n said DlE-riC- shall Tor a pa-llE or
one year On and after seven days from the
Gate hereof Uaa- good and substar-- a
T8uzzie- securely put on % 20 prevent
Il from bring or srzppinE- and any do
going AZ large during said period v~fthoc-
such muzZse. shall be taken W bv -le bond
master ana illpJunded- JOIN A TgFFN-
SION Z N MARKHAM CAc-f7-l Con-
missiOuers OF the District o. Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES
JAS Z PADCETT. Attorney.


N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT or COLUMBIA. Jesse w pm
ll1Es vs. John II johnson, surviving -~-rz-aa
e. al Equity No 1854. The oa-ec- OF mis-
bered one hundred and fo-ty-tvvo usz1. one
hundred and 1-Cy-fOuT l15fI- one hundred and
Efty-fve tl5S)- one hundred one fftv-sfx tf=ss
one hundred and seveutE-three l79I. one hun
dTed and seveuty-four 40 and one hun5-eI
and seventy-fve 175f, IN William L Frsr7-
hall and others subdivision o. lots n -1r-1-4
numbered Sixty-nine )5gl, in the CITY Of
Washington. District OF Columbia ON r.Tef4-
OF the plaintiff i IS this z2nF fe- 81 ma
1910, ordered that the Defendants John II
Johnson surviving trustee Charles N-f-
Stephenson. and David Il Morton cause raef-
appear 1lce 20 De entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive Of SUNDAYS s--5
legal holidays, occurring after the -l4-- ~ ~
first publication q this order otherwise tns
default Provided a ccpE OF This order b
published once q week Cor three sr-c-zszs-=
weeks IN the Washington Law Reporter ana
Inc Washington Tines before said dav
rest ; X YOUNG Clerk BY T. J Nc
kEE. Asst CLERK
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
COLLABlA- Holding Probate C1--t ~
li22t, Admin-stratiUu- This is 20 give notice
That the SUBSCRIBE OF the Dis---c- ~ 90
lUubi1. has CHAINED from the PROBATE Con-
the District 0t Col uFllia. letters Of 49,
ruinistratisn On the estate Of Waiter 7 Sf--
ceased All persons having claims scs-ns+
the deceased are hereby warned 10 ts7rsH7-
the same vita the vouchers thereof 1ez-zr--
authenticate. TO the subscriber. on OF bs-r-,
they may by law be excluded from an 49,
ri OF. said estate Given under h- hand -r5=
I'd day Of July, 1910 HELEN STUART ~
Nd : W lSeaD Attest T4rru-s
TANNER. Register Of Wills for the T5+e--e-
Of Columbia Clerk q the PROBATE cont
PENN = 80 hlSIQZE- ATTORNEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
DIXIE II WINS RACE
IN ROUGH WATER

ALEXANDRIA BAY y. Y. Aug g.
Weather conditions Yesterday afternoon
PLAYED havoc with the second days gold
challenge cup motor boat races leaving
but two boats cOnteSfinC in an event
which has been the talk fer months in
the motor boat world
During the early afternoon a stiff wind
FfcEed I'D NhltCCapS in 2 way that
caused hundreds TO remain away. be
licvinC the race would be POSTPONED
The Dixie IT won again
It was tame race just q spectacle Of
= hiEh uoECred boat dashinz through
fiyinE spray and never being lei ou+ 10
her fun speed Far behind t~aIa7 the
frcakish Slzit. which finished far in the
rear vest eTday. Yesterday she came ont
Is the sole opponent Of the world. IA
nous Dixie H. The race was naturally
q disappointment The time for the
thirty-three miles was 1 hour and /
minute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR H. A. TAYLOR

The honorary palIbearers for the
funeral OF Horace A Taylor. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury during the
Mckinley administration have been
selected from among the close friends
and business associates of the late
financial expert
They are Gen o. L SpaUlding, who
was an Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury at the same time with Mr.
Taylor: James Knox Taylor. Superin-
tendent Of the Bureau Of Architecture;
s L Kimball. General Superintendent
of the Life Saving Service: Capt. w. G
Ross The head OF the Revenue Gutter
Service: N d O'COnnelI, Solicitor Of
the Treasury Department: John E VIII
kie, Chief Of the Secret Service; Henry
Cook. OF Philadelphia. and Arthur J.
Dodge
The services. viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the family
residence, 20O1 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, and in accordance with
the repeatedly expressed wishes Of
Mr. Taylor, they viii be Of the sim
Blest character. As yet the officiating
minister has not been selected, owing
TO the a bSence from town Of number
of clergymen with whom DR.. Taylor
was intimate The body VIII be placed
il q vault at Oak Hill Cemetery. and
later removed to the family burying
plot near the old farm in St Law
renee county, y. Y, on which Mr..
Taylor was born
1t is unlikely that Mrs. Taylor viii
be able to attend the ceremonies at
the cemetery, unless her condition
improves. Last night she suffered q
nervous breakdown, due to her long
vigil at the bedside Of her husband
While Il is today reported that she is
resting comfortably, 1t may be
thought advisable by her physicians
70 have her remain IN her room for
several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
WASHINGTON CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

The Washington Cricket Club viii
hold a meeting Monday evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce room
The purpose Of this meeting is "a
propagate the English game IN this
city, and with this end in view The
cricket player in the District to aff,-od
Secretary SoUsa announces that fhz
club VIII hold matches every Ve7nes-
day and Saturday afternoons al IT,
Rock Creek grounds throughofIf the
summer The Washington team Is
scheduled TO play the Sons of St. Geor~s
team, Of Baltimore, on the 18th of AT1o-
ust- The match is TO be played in Bai6-
more