davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
7Hls thirteenth week of the
march is from the Journal Of
Sergeant Coray and will follow.

the main body In the lead for
Santa Fe, and during the week the ineil
are again together where they will
outfit for California. They see for the
I first time Spanish life on the frontier
teen hundred men are waiting to go to
the front, und some of the entertain-
ments offered by the Spanish beauties
savored too much of dissolutc char
acter to be entered into by the BAT
talon" i
/ "a miles all the way through mountains
4 and some were very high.
Friday. Oct 8. 1886, we marched 20
miles to Santa Fe, which we beheld for
the first time. On entering 1t has the
resemblance of n large brick yard; the
houses look like brick kilns of unburnt
{ brick. We marched in with fixed
i Eayonets and drawn swords to the pub
y lie square and halted l5 minutes. Col
y Doniphan's men gave usAa salute and
several guns were fired from the infan-
try. After learning the place of our
encampment, we marched to 1t, which
was n little east Of the cathedral AT
this time there were stationed at this
place 1900 men. two regiments COM
manded by Coils. Doniptan and Price,
Capt. Cooke, First Dragons, was also
here awaiting our arrival to take COM
mand of us. being SO ordered by Gen.
y kearncy. Santa Fe is $50 miles from
2 TT Lc,lvenworth.
Saturday. Oct 10. 1916, marched
around the city to see now place
and also to make myself acquainted
with the pecuinrities and manners of
a strange people. From my infancy
the Spaniards had been represented to
me as n savage, unprlncipled race. My
mother even cautioned me when l en-
listed to be careful If ! fell Into their
hands for they We're trcacherous, and
would show no quarter. SO seeing the
very well. We heard the
particulars concerning the war. &C.
Sunday. Oct. ii. 1s46-The Spanlards
in Santa Fc are very misery and |
lazy They consider themselves in
good business pcddling 12ls worth OF y
corn Il day. they Will carry 1t all8day5
and contend for two hours for one
gentecl Spaninrds here. who treat |
strangers with civility but the general |
mass of them are miscrs; the main
transportation Is by burros OF, jacks:
for long distances they use pack mules
I5liave seen one small jack pack a cord |
of wood. The farmers use oxen for |
blowing. Their houses show but very
little architecture; the walls generally
are very irregular. The only; two-story
building Is the church and dare say
there Is enough holy water admins
tered every morning to swim in.
Monday. Oct. u, ls46-We continue
here making preparations for the
march. About sunsctou comrades ar
rived safe and sound although It had
fJ,of
we would be gone and n final separ-
alton would be the result. However,
If we had not yielded to Lieut.. Smiths
command we could not have had our
outfit for California, and for this 'rea-
son we would have been ordered into
old Mexico or left stranded at Santa
5Fe and either one would have been
unfortunate indeed.
Tuesday. Oct. 10, lS4e.--Col. Cooke be-
gan to arrange for the battalion to
march. He was on the point of giving |
an order that5all lnundresses should so /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
THE FISH HAWKS WARNING.

"The fish hawk tells us when the shad
begin to run up the river" said n Glou-
ccster fishermau.S..We have learned that
1t isn't much use TO cast nets. no mat
ter how mild the weather may be. until
Mr.. FISH Hawk swoops down on u.s.
b"WhCn he comes sailing UP the bay we
know it's time to get to work. Lots of
farmers down Jersey would never think
to start planting until the fish hawks
come. ! don't believe they have ever
been later than April II. though. They
work their way up the coast from Flori-
On and the other southern waters early In
March. when the fish begin to come
north. they follow the big schools of
herring. as a rule. because the herring
swim close together, and the hawk has
easy picking, The shnd follow the her
ring. and when the fish hawk comes
we know the shad arc not far behlnd..''---
Fishing Gazette, z. : = 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
..1T BEATS AN.

This is quoted from letter of NJ.
.Stockwell. Hannibal. Mo. II recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say I am pleased does
not half express my feelings. 1t beats
all the remedies I ever used. | con-
tracted a bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. The first doses gave
great relief and one bottle completely
cured me-" Contains no opiates.--g
Schramm-J ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
OH, NOW CALIFORNIA; BIGGEST INDUSTRY.
Millions Paid in Monthly Dividends.

Oil now CALIFORNIA; biggest industry employing tou-
sands OF men and involving millions of dollars The California
oil fields undoubtedly the richest in the world Owing
their geographical position which permits easy marketing the
for domestic manufacturing and shipping purposes advances
With the approach its adoption by the great naval powers
the best fuel California will have the world for its
market Already the industry has been transferred from the
plans OF speculation into that OF solid and permanent add
ton to the worlds list of dgfcd and enduring business
tepriscs This change has been achieved through the steadily
increasing yield the oil fields Of the world and the
into the industry of whose business reputation
anty Of the gigantic work M.
Many have made independent fortunes successful Cior
uia oil companies These investors either the ground
advised by responsible oil investment brokers Their
small investments have been returned to them in dividends many
times over. 5s3s 5sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
HARD. COLDS.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly SO likely to take hard colds as
are others. is.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action of the
mucous membrane and giving strength
and tone TO all the organs and func-
3tions. is4jji 4
This great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold. as no other does.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
The Underwriters' Syndicat,

The UnderWriters' Syndicate 8E
Syndicate Of Underwriters composed Of bankers and rep
uabc business has been organized for the purpose OF
providing funds with which TO meet the payments on these
properties Instead OF following the usual practice OF along
this stock to only half dozen wealthy mc j has been decided
interest this corporation at the first price Our
clients will be every benefit and advantage Of this Under
writer's Syndicate.
The stock Of the California Consolidated Oil Co will be Of
fcrcd for sale III the leading financial of the world Just
quickly this Underwriters Syndicate is closed The
which the stock will be offered that time will be greatly
in OF the for which the Underwriters Syn
dictate members get their. stock. ltd
Each member of the Syndicate lis allowed purchase
where from hundred (l00) twenty thousand 20OO0
shares this price, which has been placed at 90 share
par value Sl.0O55j48s# AZ 414 t5{
The stock is being rapidly absorbed.
Telegraph your at expense and send remit
lance BY mail using the attached order blank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. REAR-ADNIIIsAL
RoBLEY D. EVANS U. s. N, RETIRED.

STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. 5RIAT-ADAIIRAL "
ROBLEY$ d. EVANS u S. N, RETIRED
have long rcgardcdA c oil industry as one OF the most
and promising Of the lines Of trade Without
intending to the business of producing selling oil
have been carefully investigating for every avail
able of information the subject first because
interest in the of oil fuel for
because conviction that the future the commodity
make it OF the most important subjects the trade the
world 353
Many interesting business opportunities to me
since my retirement from active in the navy
years Fifty years Of service in sailing which is
than ordinarily exactng renders active
nent unified to idlcness It has been intention, when
right opportunity occurred myself with
future TO appeal my best energies That opportunity is
Company Ell t4#
personally visiting and carefully investigating pro-
posed properties Of the company their books
options bays accented th Of the and
direct its affairs This is the only oil company with which
m {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Property

Ills preperes first be operated ~ tic California Cons
soldated Oil Company as follows: 845s ifs
The M ASCOT property Midway field Consists Of one hun
ded and sixty equipped with thirty four wells adj
best best. q the will support sixty
living quarters The present output is 10000 barrels
nonth which is income Of 100000 yearly
Wthtc addition Of twenty fourwels probable income al
aleast be expected Tic property dividend
paying basis 54 ''''
hundred acres Fourteen promising wells One veil
net Of boiler plant tanks reservoirs living quarters ~
wells bang the figures upon tie present pro
barrels yearly net income Of $4,000 yearly In tie opnon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

tcrs, ctc. ! he prop
crty earns $4,000 per
annum.
The present. net
earnings Of the prop.
critics is sufficient to
guarantee every stock
holder a substantial
return on his invest
ment, regardless of flu
turc development.
Stockholders Safe
guarded.
The investor i'll this
company VIII be pro-
tccted in every posi-
bic respect. There is
no preferred stock.
There |t' will i'll be no
bonded Indebtedness.
Every stakeholder en-
tcrs the company on
the same basis. The
men associated in
the management Of
the company are rec
ognizcl leaders in
banking, oil and com
mercial circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Policy

The affairs OF the will be administered with view
to building up Of the properties along lines justified
will be followed wherever such policies have the approval q
the best available The who will develop and ops
crate the properties which the acquires the
best posted the oil business this country, and the
company will have the benefit OF Judgment during first
year its operation of the properties .&tfat4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Eot experts, this property will support
provide q net income OF $o6O,OOO yearl
dividend paying basis.
The YELLOWSTONE property.
River Sunset and McKittrick fields.
OF two hundred and twenty-five acres.
etlpc equipments OF boiler plant, tanks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
LINCOLN NOR TAGE3 AND LOAN co.

14th and 18th Floors Whittell Building 65 Geary Street Y
ri 0 Ss5Sl5 San Francisco, California
622 Citizens National Bank
ss,& 537a Henry Building Seattle, Washington
7o3 Builders Exchange, Winnipeg Manitoba.
sSas. New York Office: Lincoln Stock g Bond CO.,
948 Mafbrdge Bldg Herald Square NIX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

DR.. G. a. Light has removed his offices
to suite 225-6 Mcintyre Bldg. and
changed residence to 1864 e. end So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Management

Tho management of this vested in
Directors consisting Of whose reputation for integrity
mess and conservative iudrmcnt is well known They
personally visited the nronertics. Several of the
of the Board OF national reputation, X 3i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

gushcr etc. nothing to keep touch with this
yy ar ln m on
for six months without Charge or obligation. 6 .
We advise the purchase Of California Consolidated Oil Co.
stock att Do fall! should order
for sx months Without charge and Which will keep YOU touch
With California Consolidated Oil the California oil in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

THE OIL BOOK.
We publish the Week
y Oil Book which goes
out every Monday morn,
ing. The "Oil Book con-
stantly presents money
making opportunities to its
readers. For the last two.
years the "Oil Book" has
been pointing them out
and for two years its
readers have been making
money by taking advan-.
tagc OF them. With special
writer's, photographers, cx-
perts, etc. VIC get all the
news from all the oil.
fields. The California oil
industry develops very II
rapidly-cvcry twcnty-four
hours brings forth sonic73
thing ncw-a new pipe
line started, another divi-a
tlcnd payer, a big contract
for oil signed, another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Directors

4 REARADMIRAL ROBIEYs D. EVANS. U. s. N, retired.
ROBERT Treasurer McGrccry Realty Corpora
ton and Of McCrccy Dry Goods Co, New York City.
THEODORE GILMAN, Controller State OF New, York,
General Electric Inspection Co, N y, New
City Also President Flower Waste and Packing Co.
New York City (. vi aas.
HON. jim w Attorney for Lankcrshim Fs-
tate, Lo5g Angeles. California.
HON MEREDITH p SNYDER President California Savings
Bank ehber Los Angeles cearin House conee three
FRANk&N FISH, Cashier Mctropos Trust & Savings Bank,
B San Francisco California
ROBERT LEE DUNN, MANAGING Director Lincoln Memorial
& S Endowment Association, New York City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Purpose.

This corporation been organized for tic OF
quring and developing California oil properties
strucng lines such other business the
oindustry II is planned to maketh Of the biggest ns
gtutions in the West EHs s5si {5s tt1 s8s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

55#&53. INCORPORATED FOR S1000OOoo
of the State OF California
- ~ 10 100000 SHARES, VALUE $500
Agent California Metropolis Trust Savings Bank
San Francisco. ~
Principal Place Business San Francisco California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

lightly wells, which will
:. his property is on
Holdings in the Kern
This property consists
with five wells. Com
reservoirs, living quar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

President 4REAR-.NDMlR1NL RoBLEY D. EVANS US ~,
retired, Washington, D. c. a{&5
Vice rcsidcnt ROBERT. s. McCREERY, New York City.
Treasurer, THE DORE p. GILMAN, New York City
Secretary ROBERT LEE DUNN Newly orl City. Els
Assistant Secretary a. CRUIKSANK, San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
Lid REMOVED FROM
DEATH HOLE
At CHERRY
Protected by Oxygen Helmets
Hardy Experts Enter ST..
Paul Mine in Search of Ex-
pIoSion Victims.

Cherry ILL.,, Feb. 1--Worl. was re-
sumed in the st. Paul mine tonight
Is scores Of men, following the re-
movaI today of the hermetic seal that
had been Kept on the entrance for
two months Strenuous efforts Will
be made to clear the mine of noxious
Vapors, to wall in any smoulderinG
fire and to recover the 100 bodies that
have lain entombed in the Ignite Ia
byrinths since the fire broke out Nov.
IL.
The spectators at the unsealing OF
the mine were mostly young widows,
soma only Is years ald The women
stood quietly in the slush and mud
about The tipple.
When James Webb, mine expert OF
the University of Illinois and Thomas
Moses and Hector McAllister, stamina
experts, protected by oxygen helmets,
descended $50 feet 70 the bottom Of
the pit and secured sample of the
deadly gases that oozed from the
mouth OF :he great well, nerves be-
came tense.
"An unprotected man could not live
long enough down there to take off
MS cap" said Inspector Moses on
reaching the surface
Following the report, Richard New
sam. president Of the State Mining
board, ordered the cap removed from
the air shaft, so that the poisonous
fields could be sucked from the mine,
While this proceeded the helmet men
descended in the north cage to tack
oil cloth over holes cut through the
silalt Wail last fall by Chicago firemen
fer hose leads.
one woman near the shaft exclaim-
ed.
"Oh. is it my man calling for help
or his spirit condemnng ns for leav-
ing him in that Internal hole so
long.
AS the cage finally came TO the top
Il Scotch woman leaned over the iron
railing around the shaft. She paid
no heed TO the helmet men on top
Of the lift but watched for the eleva-
tor floor which was empty.
They are not there she said doe
fully to herself as though she had ex-
pected to see the bodies of her hus-
band and two sons brought back.
Then the disappointed woman was
led home by nurse.
The nurses are always on hand to
aid the suffering and in the late af-
ternoon today probably a dozen wom-
en- with striped gowns led home as
many shawl-clad women and on the
verge OF hysteria.
There is much to be done before
any bodies can be recovered. No one
in charge of the work will hazard
guess as to when the corpses can be
removed.
But when they do bring up bod
les" said a Cherry merchant they
viii need the militia To prevent riot.
The women will be so frenzied that
they might destroy the town.
AT nine o'clock tonight the big new
fan began to suck out the gases. In
ten minutes the main shaft was clear.
chief Mine Boss Archie Frew called
for volunteers to begin work in the
nine
A score of men stepped forward.
OF the volunteers five were select
ed while the others were ordered TO
take turn an hour later. Boss
Frew. Superintendent steele and In
spectors Dunlap and Hudson went
down with the first crew. They took
lumber and oil cloth 10 stop any leaks
In the sides OF the VEIN
III no gas escapes up from the third
level, we shall conquer the firc." said f
Mr.. Ncwsana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
Ten Corpses in Sight and Six
More Known to Be Dead,
Grim Record Of Disaster Near
Drakeboro,
CONFUSION AND PANIC
FOLLOW GAS EXPLOSION
Hundreds of Women and
Children Surround Shaft
Snatching at Bodies in Wild
Effort to Identify Loved Ones,


Drakesboro. KY Feb. l.-Nineteen
coipses removed from the Bowder
mine. ten bodies in sight in the
workings and six others known to be
dead was the count at midnight re-
sulting from the eXposion of gases in
the mine today
The confusion and panic following
the disaster We're so Widespread that
the extent of the calamity was appar-
entity underestimated until the work
of rescue was well under way.
Hundreds OF women and children
We're grouped about the shaft snatchinP
at the bodies as they were brought up,
endeavoring to obtain some identifica-
ton OF the dead
Lack of a checking system made 1t
impossible twelve hours after the ex-
plosion TO obtain an accurate count of
the dead and injured. while identifi-
cation OF either living or dead seemed
wen nigh hopeless task. The injured
ara scattered among the struggling
dwellings near the mine and no roll
call Of the survivors was obtainable
tonight.
Rescuers are working desperately
to save the miners who may yet he
alive and to recover the bodies of those
Killed
OF the ten men taken out alive,
five Were seriously injured There Is
no fire in the mine and the fan and
air shaft are intact.
The damage to the mine, investi-
eating parties have discovered was not
material. as it is confined to the east
entry one hundred men were in the
mine at the time OF the explosion,
more than half oi them in the west
entry These hastened TO the cages
ana were kuickly drawn to the top La
ter all in the east entry, except the
unfortunate thirty-five. fought their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
OF HORRORS
TAX GOVERNMENT
RESCUE FORCE
Geological Survey Officials Dis
mayed by Rapidly With
Which Disaster Follows
Disaster,
10y Morning Journal sDecia, LEASED wireJ

Washington, Feb l-Onicials of
the United states Geological survey
view with dismay the rapidity with
which recent mine disasters in var
ious parts OF the country have called
for the services of the few trained
men at tle command uf the survey for
aid IN mine rescue work.
All the available men are at present
in the field II WAS pointed out by OF
ficiais tonight thar II another mine
disaster should occur before the men
now at work have finished their i'm
mediate tasks. the survey would be
helpless to send men TO assist. such
"a condition should he remedied, they
oehove. bv providing more men for this
work. Two of the trained helmet men
OF the survey from tha pcrmaneni sra
ton an the University Of Illinois are
now az Cherry. fn where the seal
mas Just been removed from the st.
Paul mine. IN which about 100 min
ers are believed to have been entomh-
ed in tha disaster Of two months ago.
Two o.of the surveys experts from
the station al Pittsburg are hurryine
To Primcro. Colo. where sctentN-ninc
Ncfe killed and forty more arc
thought 10 be entOmDcd.
The only two other men at the SUR
eeys command have started from
Pittsburs for Draksshoro. KY. where
a disaster occurred late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
STATEHOOD IS
No LONGER
A DREAM
ADMISSION SURE
BY SUMMER OF 1911
Expected That Bill Will Be
Agreed Upon Satisfactory to
Both Senate and Backers Of
Hamilton Bill.
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsev Building,



Although there have been no new
Developments Of an official nature
during the past two days In conncc-
tion with the statehood bill, further
than the introduction of the senate
bin, prepared BY senator Bcveridgc
and the senate committee on territor-
les, all doubt as 10 statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona now seems 20 be
removed, and there Is no longer any
question that the two states viii be
within the union by the summer Of
1911.
Although there Is still a feeling here
that Senator Bevcridge AT heart is not
for statehood, in spite OF his seeming
conversion by the president, and al
though there has been 4 fear that ho
would insist upon loading down fAe
bill with provisions to which congress
or the territories could not agree, this
danger seems to have been safely oV-
ere0me. The feeling in congress is
practically unanimous for statehood.
Senator Beveridge 1t Is said now real
ICES that he would not be sustained
in making "A tight against admission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-02
OUTSIDER IS To
SUCCEED
MILLS
DISTRICT JUDGESHIP
SAID TO Be DECIDED
Bitter Fight Made Against
Judge McFie But Friends
Still Expect His Appointment
Cooley to Remain on Bench,
Morning Journal Bureau.
613 Mnnsey Building,


It is said tonight upon very excel
lent authority that the president has
determined to appoint q nonresident
of New Mexico to the judicial position
made vacant by the appointment OF
Judge Mins to be governor Of the iet-
ritory The name OF the appointee
has not been announced. bnt the mat
ter in SO far as The fourth New Mex
leo district is concerned is now con
sidercd settled. with Judge Parker
appointed there remains but one va
cancy Ia be tled, that for which
Judge John Il. McFic of Santa f. is
q candidate for re-appointment. A
very bitter fight has been made
against Judge McFie Attorney Rich
ard Hanna of Santa Fe who was in
Washington recently is one of Judge
Mctic's principal opponents in the
territory and Is understood TO havo
conducted the fight against his re-
Judge Mctie however
has some very strong friends among
them being Senator Cull0m. who have
made especial effort in his behalf and
il is probable that the matter viii be
determined one way or another with
In "a day or two. Judge McFie's
friends express confidence that he will
be re-appointed.
The rumor current IN New Mexico
some weeks ago that Judge Cooley OF
The Alamogordo district would resign
from the bench on account Of III
health, is not confirmed here
II is said. unonicially. that Judge
Cooley WAS IN poor health for a time
aud that he expressed desire to re-
sign, finding the work ef a large dis
Irict more than he cared to carry. His
health. however. Is now improving
rapidly and the department of justice
Insists on his remaining on the bench.
Judge Cooley has taken an active in
ierest In New Mexico affairs and il is
understood expected to continue 20
make the territory his home even had
he retired from official life, which Is
lot now probable.