davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
MAN BELIEVED TO BE
PLANNING RURGLARlES

Charles G. Street. l&9S South Ninth
East street. reported tn rlyc Tribune
had called nj his home that day and
asked Ia usc tho telephone. the stranger
entering the back door aud taking a sur
Vey OF most Of tho home before loaViul
Streets suspicious were not aroused un-
Ill hc learned thai the man had con-
ducted himself similarly in number Of
other residences in tho ucIrhborhoud
Then street though, tina; Che visitor
might bc mapping out campaign for
burglars.
TIL" muanuoUucCd caller is Described as
b"iuS about 90 years of aEc, wc,! dressed.
broad shoulders. smooth face, with da:k
rumpicNion and dark hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

Here is another: "My wife had been
troubled with indigestion for nearly II
years. After eating she would always
suffer terrible distress. She was sic K
and weak and not able to do her work
properly: She took two boxes Of MI,
O-NA tablets and is now perfectly well.
and able to do der work without any
distress, IF. NJ Brown. r. T. D., No
70, Titusville. Pa.
Ml,O-NA stomach tablets are Suaran
teed by SchFamm-Johnson Drugs, five
stores. and druggists everywhere to cure
indigestion. gastric catsrrh or any stom
ache aiimcnt, or money back.
Thev stop belcbing. sourDess. ineavi
ness. heartburn and all distress Of th,
stomach in FIVE minutes
\ large box costs only so cepts. Mai
orders filed bv Booths III .o-ua. But
falo. y. y. who Will clady send free
iriaI treatment on request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
RING CONTAINING ASHES
OF SWEETHEART STOLE,

ST, LOUIS. Dec. 15.-Mfss Cora r,,,.
yesterday, asked tho police To iocats
leHelry. including an unusual ring ~. Y.
ring contained the ashes OF her forns,
sweetheart; according to her statemsn,
He was Charles Patterson. pho dlad l.
Blnghamt ton, n. - about a year ago. -
Evelyn SAYS she procured a email omsn.
lity OF his ashes, which she had nIscsd
IN the setting OF the ring behind trsnr.
parent hlm. Her reason for this rbs
said. was TO have near her ALWAYS zoms
forcible reminder OF her dead sgectbsy,J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TREMENDOUSLY RICH GOLD
DISCOVERED IN AUSTRALIA

BEISEA Nj. Australia Nov. ~ via
victoria, Doc. l5.-fhc discovery of n rich
gold reef IN th" iullfnch field in West
Australia has resulted in a tremendous
stampede. and claims have been staked
over = radius of thirty miles The own
"r al tn" Eullhnch mine. RorrIc DooIiftin
refused S".nepp0D for the prrUnrty ami
srtd u" would not consider tluiIbIe tb.
amount. From $50 tons of ore SfG 900 was
ohihu"d, aud orc vas reported bv GOV
eminent exports valued at $3.50 10 The
ton The government has decided f.,
build 2 railroad from Pcrih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Here's Good Proof That
Ml-o-na Cures Indigestion

\ bad stomach that belches gas and
drives sour food into the mouth is re
spopsible for many dist stressing ailments
such as nervousness, biliousuess. digzi.
ness. headache, sleeplessness and bad
dreams,
\ bftY ccnt box Of MI.O-NA stoma ch
tablets will put the stomach In hrst
class shape aud all the ailments named
above will disappear
Here is one letter: 81 have been a
sufferer from Indigestion for quarter
OF century. Sometimes 7 suffered so
luteuseiy and became so weakened that
J could pot sit up. Although ! was able
To attend To MY business when I noticed
YOUR claims for MONA, | resorted 10
tho stomach pump almost every day. |
have gained in weight and strength
gradually ever since ] began thc use Of
your rredicioc ami have felt better than
5or 70 rears. EmorY :. Keeling, Ce-
dar s;priIcs. Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
GARDNER & ADAMS
COMPANY INCORPORATES

INC Gardner ~ Adam= Clothing com
nan!. which viii oprn rs ucv cuuartere
IN INC k"arns building Monday. Dercm-
p'r i? filed articles Of Incorporation win
tnE COUNT clcrk Thursday. Tho capital
stock Is sl25. .0oO IN shares Of s1oo ,nttann
ana rs paid by taking oyer tn, stocks nf
ncr & 90. .-...
"a" Officers of the now company arc as
,nilo%Si j. y. Gardpcr. president.
'narl"s j.. Adams. vice president and
treasurer: Frank l.. Gardner secretary
jhr Richardson Adams store will In,
oIosen upon the opening of the new store
and the Gardner store VIII close soon AZ
ter. ~ 'NN' OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
MEMBERS OF MODERN
SCHOOL GIVE DANCE

Members of the Modern school danced
M Unity hall Thursday evening The al :
tendance was good and the floor was ex-
celent Between 10 and j? O'Clock sup
per was served. The committees in
charge or tho dance follow:
General conin,ittee-W. T. Brown Miss
Olive Eean and Mrs johnson. door-Al-
bert Cline and Douglas johnson: recep-
tion-Mr and Mrs. Fell Mr.. and Mrs
John Greene. Mr.. sud Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
Stevens. Mrs. Rell.. Greene and Mr.. Cole
man: rcfreshments-Mr Mr.. and Mrs Nor
Ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson. MrE. McCarruli. Mrs Adsms
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Serkey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Moore Loses Shit

In the case Of John Moore arairx. H..
rt@t @. Moore. called for trial I'm Tudcc
Armstrong dirsiou OF tho Third Ia
liici court Thursday morning udgmcn,
"as entered Tor Mrs. Moore Moore
sought 10 SCI aside the sale or real Cs
tate. upon the ground that Mrs Moor.
and himself settled their differences as 70
money after She had secpred q decrno ~
separate maintenance from him several
$ears ago. and that she wroncfuIIy soil:
tfe property after promising not TO do so
ne being ready and willing at the Tim
TO pa The money in Question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
To Extend Lines,

Important amendments to its articles
OF Incorporation were fled by the Ogden
Rapid Transit company in the office OF
the secretary OF state Thursday. One Of
the amendments gives tho company au-
thoYty 10 extend its lines OF road out
side OF Weber county. as we'll as 10 con-
struct and own telephone and telegraph
lines. Another Increases the number of
directors from seven to nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Charged With Grand Larceny.

4 charge OF grand iaTr"uy Thurs
day was placed against Mabel
Jones. ncSre&S. who Is accused uf
robhipg john Jones. white of S35 Th"
arrest was mrd" hv Pa;rolmsn Lyon. WIN
picked the n"gIcss up. after tlIc alleged
robbery. on Third West street, between
First and Second south STREETS. rhc real
name or M" victim Is not disclosed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Strikers Terms Submitted.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. la.--Tormz upon
which the striking machinsts. boiler
makers, blacksmiths and sheet metal
workers Will return 10 work for the Mis-
S"uri PaGifc-lron Mountain system were
submitted To tho officials OF the road 10
dag. Heads Of the four unions then uoId
conference With General Manager 4.
W. Sullivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Loot Coombs Home.

In tho absence OF tho family burglars
entered the home Of William II. Coomhs
1jS Snow avenue. Thursday night aud
carried away a gold watch. - pcarl-han-
died IS S-ca,ibcr revolver and ar uual scarf
pin. The robbery was reported 10 ihc
police after the return OF the family at
I 80 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Mining Engineer Hero

Il. Alvin Weiss a prominent mining
engineer OF New York, Is guest OF tho
Wilson on his way TO his eastern nome
Wciss has bccu representing an castcTn
syndicate in the mining districts of
northern Idaho and British Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Pocketbook Found; Cash Gone,

y pocko!h""k. containing railroad tick =
cts and personal papers. was nIciod W.,
on state street Thursday and left AT The
police station. Investigation showed ma,
~ Was the property of Arthur L.. Eovd Of
picked Wednesday night while he ~
"nt"rinG the Orphaum tIleatcr. Bovd rc
ported 80 The police that the purse. aI
the time Of the robbery contained $40
In cash -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
MANY CORPORATIONS
BEHIND WITH LICENSE

When Secretary OF State Charles 6.
1neey turned the key In his Office door.
Thursday evening. .717 corporations had
paid the annual tax, as provided by law
bu. there still approximately $50 that
have not paid
Eac,l of these corporations will now be
compelled TO pay fine of $40 In addition
la the amount OF the taS
The receipts Thursday In tho state sec
rctaTy's office aggregated $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Operation Successful.

At the German American hospital
Thursday an operation was performed
upon Roy t'2Stcrlinc. vino was 50 bail,.
burned by an explosion ia this city. .Iul,.
4. that his arm grew fast TO his body
The operation. performed by Drs Rob
inson ana Brownhcld. was said to be sue
rcS-ft1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
I'd Notice

Old treatment Of chronic Kidney di.
sease by cxciiston has broken down.
Deaths now nearly 10000 and books de.
clare it incurable. lr you have had
Kidney trouble over six mouths call for
helpful diet list and pamphlet (free)
that may proloug or save vuur life
sCHRAMM JOHNSON'S DRUG
STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Stewart Goes to Woodland

To look into sheep conditions e. r,
stewart: secretary OF the Titan Wool.
growers association. has gone 10 Wood
land III the kanas district He win re-
main there several days. Among Other
herds In the district is one belonging Ia
Mr.. Stewart ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Enjoy Western Trim

My. and Mrs. ]. \. Carrick Of Toronto
Canada, were st the Kenyon. Thursday.
ON their way east. Mr.. Carrck is A
banker in Toronto and he and Mrs. Car
rick have been on tour OF the west
Including the prominent Pacific coast
cities. Their trip through the west was
one OF pleasure. not the least OF which
was their enjoyment OF the sights in Sail
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Railroad President Dead

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 15.-Mai John =.
Hanson. president Of the Central Of
Georgia ra a.iroad and ors OF the best,
known railroad officials In Lb., ao,,lh
died hero this morning OF heart failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Rattleships in Collision.

MEL, Germany, Dec Ij.--The Ger
man battleShips Schwabcn aud EIsass
coIlidcd IN the bay last night. The
fnrincr was conS'dcrably damaged but
the ElSass escaped injury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Injuries Prove Fatal

chris Brattaos. aged 80 years. a miner.
formerly employed al the Yankee Con-
solidatcd mine of Eureka. died at 81
Marks hospital Thursday afternoon from
injuries received AZ tho mInc last sum
NOR. Brettaos suffered n broken hack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Wants More Industries

The advertising and promotion commit
Toe OF tho Commercial club viii meet at
iunrheon today 10 discuss new methods
"f placing advertising for SILT Lake. and
10 dc'iSe means foi procuring new in
dusliics. -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 500, independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

The audiences a, the Urpheum con
,inue To- grow nightly in size and appro
citation OF the sdmir5 bic bill which ls be
Ing presented at that house this Wcck
Every act has made \ @prccss and thcr,
has not boon a disappointed person in th
theator since tho opening of tho week
Next wNck THE White SLAYER present
ed by Lionel Barrymore. Mckee Rau,ii
and Mles Doris Rankin, will headline tn,
bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
KINGS HOME RUN
GIVES CUBS GAME

John Gladstone Kings home run
with a fellow Cub on the circuit ahead
OF him in the fourth inning won the
second game of the postponed series
with Cincinnatfs Reds yesterday, the
final count of 3 to enabling the Cubs
to gain half game on the idle Giants
in advance of the important campaign
which commenced today.
The elusive Mr.. Evers managed to
touch second. third and home In the
first inning practically without any as
sistance from his teammates and his
tally was quite as important as the pair
manufactured by Kings four baser, be-
cause 1t took three of a kind to beat
the hand held by Griffith's men.
Most of the way 1t was a pitched bat
tie between Fred Pivins Beebe and Ed
Convalescent Ruelbach, and but for the
solo by Evers in the first Inning 1t
would have be nan even break between
these hurlers as long as they worked
against each other. Jonn of Troy scoi :
ed because Catcher Clarke foozled an
attempt TO complete the play when the
Trojan was trapped between third and
home on Schulte's sharp rap to Nc
MILAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

White Sox, but, sad to say. the latter
teen.
If there have been any more tire
some games of baseball in America this
season the people who attended today s
game are thankful they didn't see them
1t was tiresome to the bugs because 1t
took a whole hour to play the first two
innings, and almost two hours and a
half to finish the game.
It was tiresome to the players, par
ticularly to the Sox outfelders, who
wouldn't have done any more running
If they had been training to compete
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
HAMMOND
TEAM To
PLAY KEELEYS

An exciting contest is anticipated to-
morrow when the local aggregation
clashes with the Greeleys, the fastest
bunch of youngsters in Chicago at the
Han-nond Athletic Association ball
park.
with the Hammond lineup strength
ened fifty per cent which is due TO the
fact that Ketchell has secured new
pitching staff that can be relied on,
the locals are expected to win tomor-
rows game. Although they will be
handicapped again owing to change
in second sackers. a man who is sup
posed to be a A l player and close
friend OF Schmidt's- will play his first
game on second base.
1t Is reported that McCay. Hammond's
center fielder. has refused to smoke the
weed and that he Is now in training.
He will try to come back again and
show some of the fast Sprinters how to
get to first without being seen.
In the last two games McCay has
been stretching singles into two bag
gers and it looks as II he will be able
to do the hundred in ten fiat in the
course of two or three weeks.
If some of the directors of the Ham
mond Athltic Association club do not
get busy in the out field and cut down
some of the weeds new ground rule
will be necessary. II will be necessary
to have the fielder notify the umpire
that the ball is lost In the under brush
so that a player can not make a home
the hit. if some one is lucky
enough to hit the pill that far.
Mitchell will twirl his initial game
for the locals tomorrow. Klopp. the
stocky back-stop will be behind the
willow to receive anything that Mithell
throws. The rain checks which We're
handed out last Sunday will be accept
ed at the date for admission tomorrow
Game called at $50. Admission CSC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

rels of oil per day. and some of them will
produce 200 or even 800 barrels per day,
possibly more. Taking the smallest figure,
only 100 barrels per day as the average, the
production for one year would amount to *
$500 barrels for each we'll Twenty wells
would make the yearly production 100000
barrels. This oil, after counting the cost of
production and incidental expenses, should
net so cents per barrel certainly not less).
THE NET INCOME FROM THE PROP
ERTY WOULD BE 1866, 900 PER YEAR,
$4,000 MORE EACH YEAR THAN THE
TOTAL INVESTMENT. The wells may be
depended to do practically as well for ten
years they do the first year. The total
income at this rate for ten years would be
$3650,00O, from an investment of only $780,
000 and the wells would still have life of
many valuable years, leaving the holding at
the end of ten years worth several times the
amount of the original investment The
above figures are based upon present prices.
1t seems absolutely certain that within a
few years the price of oil will be materially
higher, in which event the profits would be
proportionately greater.
Bear in mind that these figures tell, not
what might be done,' but what actually
can be done without possible doubt
Do such profits appeal to you?
Perhaps you think these figures are pretty
high. Look herei
In the north end of the McKittrick dis
trict there forty-two wells belonging to
five companies which are producing more
than 10000 barrels of oil per month, being
an average of approximately 5000 barrels of
oil per well each month, a production of
$4,000 barrels of oil from each we'll per year.
This oil is selling at so cents per barrel,
giving gross income of $50, 900 per we'll per
year This is not what might or can be
done, but what ACTUALLY IS BEING DONE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

During the past ten years those oil stocks
listed on the California Oil Exchange have
paid dividends aggregating about $685.
1000. Many of the large dividend paying
companies, however, have never listed their
stocks, so that the total of the dividends paid
by California oil companies in the past would.
no doubt, reach nearly the gigantic sum of
$50, ,OOO
A few years ago the Union Oil Company
of California organized. 1t then owned
some unimportant properties in the oil
fields Of Ventura county. The beginning was
small indeed Ten years ago it is said that
q controlling interest in the company
sold for $780, 900. TODAY THE UNION OIL
COMPANY HAS ASSETS VALUED AT ONE
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS. Consider
the immense possibilities of the industry that
will permit of such an enormous growth in
ten years. What other argument need be Of
fered as to the opportunities of the oil in
dustry In California? And what of the AS
ISOLATED Oil Company? Here, too, we find
an instance of stupendous growth within a
few short years, and today the Associated
Oil Company owns assets worth many,
many millions-none one can tell how much.
sold at % cents per share. 1t has since paid
dividends of $1,000 per share, and is now
worth several times the original price From
an oil publication we take the following
figures s250.O00 invested in stock of the
New York Oil Company has since been
worth $4,000
S250.00 bought $500 shares of Lucille Oil
Co. stock. 1t is today worth $4,000.
$250.00 invested in Home Oil Company
has since had value of 100000.
s250.OO invested in Alcalde Oil would since
have bought $4,000.
S250.00 invested in stock of the Central
Oil Company grew to be worth $4,000.
Stock which sold only few months ago
in the Palmer Oil company at 25 cents p,r
share today is worth $1.35 per share.
fornia National Crude Oil company sold for
20 cents per share is now selling at so cents.
Monte Cristo, Peerless, Caribou, Pinal,
San Francisco and McKittrick and many,
many others have made original stockhold-
ers enormous profits. In fact, a large portion
of the oil stocks listed on the California
Oil Exchange paying dividends steadily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

Thus we see what has been accomplished.
Yet it is conceded that conditions are bet
ter for going into California oil investments
now than ever before, and while the profits
of the past have been very large, those of
the future will be even greater
Considering all of the above facts, it must
be conceded that the conditions are remark
able, that the investment opportunities are
unprecedented, and whether you have one
hundred, one thousand or one hundred thou
sand dollars to invest, CALIFORNIA OIL IS
THE PLACE TO PUT 1T RIGHT NOW.
Such remarkable conditions, however, can
not continue. The Standard Oil Company,
first to see and appreciate the situation, has
recently been purchasing enormous tracts of
prospective oil territory Much proven
ground ha salso been purchased. They are
investing millions of dollars today in Cali
fornia oil lands
Other large corporations doing like
wise. French and English syndicates are
buying heavily of California oil lands In
dividual citizens are buyinng to the limit
OIL lHelT uHdHCidi dUllly III d lew years lll0
conditions will have changed entirely, but
truly the GREATEST INVESTMENT OP-
PORTUNITIES OF THIS GENERATION
WILL BE FOUND IN CALIFORNIA OIL
DURING THE COMING ONE, TWO OR
THREE YEARS. To make the most of these
opportunities immediate and aggressive ac-
tion is absolutely necessary
Let us adduce some actual figures as to
what can be done. At the present moment
we know of a particular 40-acre block of
oil ground which can be purchased for $4,000
per acre There is nothing uncertain about
this property. It has been proven absolutely
that, at a depth of from 1000 to 1920 feet,
the oil sands will be encountered, which
will show thickness of from $50 to 200 feet,
making the wells, when completed, from
1900 to 400 feet deep. That each of these
wells will produce from 100 to 300 barrels of
oil per day is AN ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY.
The wells will cost not more than $4,000
each, and can probably be drilled for $1,000
each. The cost of forty acres at $4,000 per
acre is $4,000. To drill twenty wells on
this ground, being one we'll to each two acres,
would cost not to exceed 5000 900, and in all
probability would cost not more than $685.
900. Taking the higher figures however, we
find a total investment of s2S0,000. Not one
of the wells will produce less than 100 bar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
WHITE sOX START
WITH 1874 DEFEAT

New York. July 3.-Thirteen to four
has become the fashionable score on the
hilltop That was the count by which
the Red Sox beat the Highlanders yes
terday and it also was the score of to-
days game between the Yanxs and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
GAME AT NORTH SIDE

The Zimmerman Colts will meet the
Hammond Greys in their second game
of the season at the North Side grounds
tomorrow afternoon. The West Ham
mond players were defeated by the
Greys in the first game but an effort
will be made to win this one SO that Il
championship game may be arranged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

will take quite bunch of rooters along
with Them The bunch will leave Ham
mond at 9:1S a m over the Monon East
Chicago's battery will be Hartley and
Heyworth. while Lowells will be the
old time stare. Irwin and Yates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

Manager MANS of the Zimmermans is
confident of victory and so is the man
ager of the Greys. Both will use their
best batteries tomorrow and the game
promises to be an exciting one. Bat
teries-Colts, Blissmer and Hildebrandt-