davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-09-24
MaeSIrOS de ESCueIa.

Los Directories de Escuea del Die.
trito No. II, Old San Marcisl, necesi-
tan un maestro que hah.g lngle5 y
Espahol, Y que tenga los ceihcaeio-
nes requerldss para ems fiar escuela.
Dirilanse A cualquiera de los infras'
cript0s: Melcor Silva, Alfredo Ar
milo, G. Chavez. Estafeta; Mllligan,
N. NJ. 0l72t
VENTA DE 10 CENTAVOS
CaLoletas, Cafeteras y tellerns, GU
betas, trampitas para la ropa, bande.
jas para fregar, bolO para los zapatOs
Y centenares de otros articulOs t0dos
del valor de l5c a soc, estan ahora de
venta EN- nuestra ventana.
A l0c Cada Cosa.
r. G. GEHRING
sl6-SlS Douglas Ave,
Temple GSsonico,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
VERNON TO 81, AT
HOME ON FRIDAYS
Coast League Magnates Decide All
Local Games, with Exception
of This Day, viii Be
Played at Chutes

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. M.-The
Portland baseball club of the North
western league may re-enter Portland
territory. provided the directors of the
northern league agree to allow the
Aberdeen team to play again. This
was decided tonight at a meeting of
the directors of the Coast league, now
in control of the Portland territory. A
resolution was passed to this effect and
word will be awaited from the men
who are conducting the affairs of the
other league. This edict was issued
after the directors had heard the case
of c. H. Roland, former manager of
the Aberdeen aggregation.
Roland complained that he had been
unjustly treated when his club was
excluded from the league following the
action of the local magnates in deny
ing the Portland team the Portland
territory.
The Tuesday game will be played in
San Francisco and the Thursday game
in Oakland. The Tuesday game in the
south will be played each week at Los
Angeles instead of at Vernon, and the
Friday game will go to Vernon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
DEVICE MAY MAKE
GUSHERS OF WELLS

The new device for lifting oil from
WE'LL being tested at the property
of the New York Coalinga, was given
a satisfactory demonstration Saturday.
c. H. Tobey, who has returned to Los
Angeles from the field, says the new
device may revolutionize production on
such properties as the New York Co
alinga.
when 1 was out there" said Mr..
Tobey yesterday. st saw a very inter-
esting demonstration of my new device
for lifting oil from the hole. We had
put one of these lifting chambers in
the big stump hole and had run the
pipe up the hill about 125 feet and when
we turned the stream into the lifting
chamber the way it shot the oil out of
the top of that pipe was caution.
cat this point l am having them con-
meet with the second lifting chamber,
and will then run the pipe up about
200 feet further on the hill, with the
idea of seeing if the second lifting
chamber will catch the oil and continue
to lift it the same as the first one
does.
"If this device works as it looks as
though it would, it will entirely revolu-
tionize production of such properties as
the New York Coalinga. 1t would prac-
tically result in making the same thing
as gushers of all these wells, reducing
the cost of operating to a minimum
and increasing the production to
maximum"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
CARIBOU ISSUES
ANNUAL REPORT

The annual report of the Caribou
Oil company, operating in Coalinga
field, which has just been issued,
shows the production for the year
from nineteen wells on 100 acres of
land to be 701,26S barrels an average
of 5S,439 a month. The actual cost of
production, including development
work, which consisted of drilling four
wells at cost of $65,0OO was is cents
a barrel. The company paid twelve
dividends, totaling $242, 100. during the
year.
OF the contract with the Associated
at 231s cents there remains 1913, 1856 bar
rels to be delivered, at the rate of
$4,000 barrels a month. The remainder
of the output, $4,000 barrels a month,
goes to the Standard at Go cents on
a contract which expires March 10,
1910.
While the Associated contract ties
up the company for $4,000 barrels a
month for thirty-eight months, the
Standard contract at 65 cents will ex-
pire in three months, and the COM
pany expects to get a far better price
than &c. as it produces refining oil of
high gravity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25

Dayton avenue, 2201-Q. F. Morlan,
967 Manhattan place, owner; ]. S. Bro
kaw, builder; history 5-room residence.
$1,000
Forty-seventh street, 9O6 West-Mrs.
w. e. Mcclure. owner and builder; l.
story Groom residence, $500.
Vermont avenue, 4279-L. Schlegel, at
lot, owner and builder; 1-story 1-room
store building, $1,000.
Juliet street. 2694-Catherine Nc
Manus, 2614 Budlong avenue, owner;
w. Holywell, builder; history Groom
residence, $1,000.
Broadway, 146 Soulful. W. He'll
man, owner; ]. A. Watt, builder; alter
atoms of building, $4,000.
Gramercy place and Fifth street-H.
f. Brainerd, 494 Gramercy place, own
er and builder; history 1-room garage,
$3.50.
Normandie avenue, 4617-Mrs. M. ".
S. Woods, 1916 West Forty-sixth street,
owner; 1-story 7-room residence, $4,000.
Carondelet street, 206 North-L. A.
Gould, TIC East Invent. fifth street,
owner and builder; history Groom res
idence. $4,000.
Jeffries avenue, 2823-Mrs. Irene
Hills, 2317 Jeffries avenue, owner and
builder; 1-story Groom residence, $500.
Oliver street, $3.50 South-Ira b. Huff,
SO West Thirty-sixth street, owner
and builder; history broom residence,
$1,000.
Kingsley drive and Second street-A.
II. Hurlburt, Ali North Grand avenue,
owner and builder; 113-story Groom
residence, $4,000.
Twenty street, 145 West-Dr.
Tom Shee Bin, at lot, owner and
builder; alterations of building, $500.
Morgan avenue, 4219-W. ID. Nc
TTo9.fHr-GooonH street
owner and builder; alterations of resi-
dence. $1,000
Magnolia street, 1O3O-W. F. Young
Union Trust building, owner and
builder; alterations of residence, $780,
Thirty-eighth street, 943 East-G. o.
Olsen, 3715 Wadsworth street, owner
and builder; 1-story Groom residence,
$3.50.
First street 1882 East-W. H. Sears,
owner; o. G. Durham, builder; l.
story 1-room store building, $1,000.
Brooklyn avenue, 2104-06-H. e. Beer,
43S South Chicago street, owner and
builder; 1-story 5-room residence, $1,000.
Berendo street, 69S-E. L. Petittils,
2276 West Twenty-third street, owner
and builder; 2-story S-room residence
$4,000.
Fifty-fourth street, 151 West-otto
Lefore, 172 West Thirty-ninth street,
owner and builder; 1~story Groom
residence, $500.
Twenty-hfth street, 1920 West-An-
drew Joughins, owner; l.. A. Bailey,
builder; History 4-room barn. $500.
San Pedro, Terminal island--James
Vinten, at lot, owner and builder; l.
story 3-room store, $780,
San Pedro, Second street, 571 West
B. r. LIE Gacy, at lot, owner and
builder; / story 5-room residence. $3.50.
h. Stieglitz at lot, owner; Robert
Ralston, builder; 2-story 10-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
BONANZA STRIKE
IN BLACK BUTTE
SAMPLES RUN HIGHER THAN
$500 TON
DISCOVERY GROWS IN RICHNESS
WITH EVERY SHOT
TWO Foot High Grade Streak and a
Large Body of Milling Ore En-
countered Ten Days Ago
Boom Diamondfield

GOLDFIELD, Jan. 24.-Ore sampling
better than $500 ton has been opened
in the Campbell lease on the Black
Butte at Diamondfield, and the indica-
tions are that there is a large body of
it. This ore shoot was encountered in
the upper working on the main butte
about ten days ago, and on Monday a
shipment of twelve tons was made, re-
turning $50 a ton. This was extracted
before the core of the shoot had been
entered The drift has been extended
about twenty-five feet, and since last
Monday ten tons of ore have been
sacked. sampling 1925 ton. A fur
Their improvement in values is appar-
emit, the mine assays now going over
$500 q ton.
This streak of ore is two feet wide,
and associated with it is a still larger
body of milling ore. Specimens from
the high grade streak show quantities
of free gold, and some of the paintings
indicate assay values up into the
thousands of dollars a ton.
Plans for reorganizing the Black
Butte company will undoubtedly be
benefited by this new discovery of
high grade, and it could not come at
more opportune time to assist in
raising funds for the construction of
mill, which is to be one of the first
things done by the reorganized COM
pany. Quite a number of stockholders
have already sent in their old stock
and cash subscriptions.
Continues in Quartz
Sinking of the Goldfield Annex shaft
on the Poleverde claim of the Jumbo
Extension ground is continuing in
quartz since the shaft went through
the streak of ore several days ago. The
quartz assays about So a ton, and
there are indications that the vein may
have changed it's dip and Strengthened
up because the south side of the shaft
has been showing small punches of ore
below the main streak.
Manager E. C. Watson has decided to
cut station at "a depth Of 500 feet,
which will be reached in a couple of
days, and will develop the ore by drift
ing, and will also probably soon start
raise on it from the north side of
the shaft. While the general average
of the ore is given at about $50 a ton,
various samples indicate that $50 is
conservative.
A very persistent rumor is in circu-
lation that a good body of ore has
been encountered in the shaft of the
Grizzly Bear lease on the Grizzly Bear
claim of the Consolidated, south of the
Clermont, and, although no official con-
firmation of the reported strike can yet
be secured, pending the securing of
assays, it was ascertained fro mum
official sources that a ledge of very
promising material has been entered
at a depth of S65 feet.
If these reports are true another
unknown zone of enrichment has been
opened.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
CALIFORNIA MIDWAY
NOT HURT BY WATER
STRATUM IS IDENTICAL WITH WITH
THAT OF SANTA FE
Superintendent Laughs at Rumor OF
Ruin and Says Oil Sand Is Safe.
Company viii Case off
the Water

The report current on the stock eX-
change yesterday in effect that the
we'll of the California Midway Oil
company on section 92-21-23, North
Midway, was being ruined with water
caused Superintendent Davis Kinsey
to laugh when informed of the report
by telephone last night.
The well landed its six and one-half-
inch casing at 1850 feet some time ago
and reached a depth of 2710 feet last
week in four and five-eighths-inch
casing, at which depth a strong pres
sure of gas was encountered and also
spots of oil.
The water which has caused the
comment and resulted in a drop in the
stock is the same water stratum that
prevailed in the Santa Fe well and
also the Crandall well. This water
stratum lies just above the heavy oil
sand stratum, and when the Crandall
was drilled it encountered it and de-
cided to concert the we'll into a water
well.
But upon consideration 1t was
thought wise to case off the water and
go deeper. The result was one of the
greatest oil wells in the country. The
Santa Fe repeated history with respect
to the water strata, but with the eX-
perience of the Crandall to guide its
hackers the water stratum did not In
terfere with ultimate progress.
Conditions now prevalent in the Cal
ifornia Midway well are the same OF
these wells and of the other wells OF
the immediate vicinity.
A. j. Jergins, who is secretary and
treasurer of the company, left last
night to visit the property and confer
with Mr.. Kinsey, who says the well is
a winner if ever there was a winner
in North Midway.
Kinsey's plan of operations is to pull
the four and f1ve-eighths-inch casing
and lower the six and one-half-inch
casing and shut off the water. After
that the we'll will be finished to the
oil sand stratum just below.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
NATIONALS TO
PLAY 1863 GAMES
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE is so
INSTRUCTED
Rules Also Are Being Revised, but
Only Minor Changes Have Been
Effected Up to the Pres
ent Time
Associated Pressl


PITTSBURG, Jan. 24.-The National
league playing season will be based on
a schedule of 1858 games, and upon
that basis the joint schedule commit
tee of the American and National
leagues is working, although its labors
here were not completed tonight. An
other session will be held tomorrow.
C. H. Ebbetts of Brooklyn, chairman
of the National league committee, said
tonight that, as chairman of the sched
ule committee, he had been instructed
by six club presidents to arrange for
16S games.
The committee on rules of the Ma
tionaI league, also meeting here, was
in session from IL a. m. until almost
midnight. The committee would not
make public it's deliberations, merely
giving out the statement that some
minor changes were being made.
Representatives were present from
almost every club in the major leagues.
No deals for players were announced
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
BONNIE CLARE MINE
WILL SOON DlSPLACE
WINDLASS WITH HOIST

The hoist on the property Of the New
Bonnie Clare company at Bonnie Glare,
New, will soon be in operation, the mine
having been developed to the producing
stage with n windlass.
1t is said that the men who are sub
leasing from Kearns and Link on the
Courbett claim of the New Bonnie Clare
company have opened between two and
three feet of ore valued at $50 to $50 a
ton. Shipments are being made to the
Western Ore Purchasing company at
Goldield.
Some of the machinery has arrived
on the ground for charging the Bonnie.
Clare mill to 100 tons capacity a day,
and the outlook for the Gold Mountain
and Bonnie Glare district is believed to
be most encouraging.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE market for
standard copper on the New York metal ex-
change was quiet today, and all deliveries up
to the end of April closed at s13.25@1SS71a.
The London market was shade higher, but
closed easy with spot quoted at $50 12s and
futures at sci los Local dealers quote lake
copper at $1375014, electrolytic at S1362ls0
49, Is and casting at $1325Q13.62h.
Tin closed quiet with spot quoted at $32 500
49, 62Ih January at S32 35GlS2. 721b and February,
March and April at S32. 50@32 So The London
market lost part of early advance, closing
easy, with spot quoted at e142 los and flu
lures at Gas IS.
Lead quiet with spot quoted at S4671A@
A. 721k New York and S4.5064.6O East st. Louis.
The London market was lower at e13 Us Cd.
Speter was weak, with spot quoted at S610@
625 New York and S5.S71aq5.95 East st. Louis.
London was unchanged at e23 5s.
Locally no change reported in iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
COALINGA CRUDE PREPARES
FOR DRILLING FIRST WELL

The Coalinga Crude has practically
everything on the ground now for the
erection of two houses, two derricks
and boiler plant, and all arrange
ments made for the hauling of the
necessary lines both for fuel from the
Circle Oil company and for water from
the Traders Oil lease until water
well can be drilled.
The rig builders are reported to have
started work yesterday and work also
to have begun on the setting up of
the boiler. The week promises t. be
one of activity on the property of the
Coalinga Crude. Superintendent Pres
ton says he can complete the first we'll
before March l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
WINTER BASEBALL

"Truck" Egan. And he has a good
chance to land him, too.
AS an infielder, probably a good
second baseman, Devereaux will use
Claude Allen, who will be farmed out
by Hap" Hogan of the Vernon team.
Allen played in the Imperial Valley
ieague with the Ell Centre team.
Brashear reeommends him as a fast
fielder and a heavy hitter.
"Pinlky" Grindle, change catcher
and infielder, who formerly played on
the st. Vincent team, is considered q
likely man by Devereaux.
George Poultney an outfielder, who
played on the st. Mary's team of San
Francisco, where he graduated into
big timber, may be used on the team.
Poultney at present is with the Ferris
Hartman show.
Manager Newton expects to take his
All-Stars to San Diego next Sunday.
Final arrangements will be made today
with Manager Palmer. Newton is out
with def to Mccormick. "Pll take
on the Irishman for $780," said Newton,
when speaking of probable mixup
between the Shamrocks and his pets.
New here is a chance for lively mix
up, get busy Jim.
Manager Black came back from the
southern bay city with story that
puts a feather in Manager Blacks hat.
According to the black magnate, Pal
mer treated him royalty and gave him
credit for having a good team, even
if they did lose. There was no mixup
over the finances. nat difference
little sunshine makes in this world
The All-Stars want to mingie with
the Trilbys for a side bet of any de-
nomination. According to the dope,
Newton does not mind taking on an
easy one as well as the rest. Give
the colored boys a chance to practise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
I'M COARSE GOLD eULcH

MADEIRA, Jan. 24.-H A. Krohn of
Coarse Gold says the mining prospects
of that vicinity show Improvement.
Work in the Texas Flat mine is pro-
crossing, and the miners are now
down below the permanent water line,
and are encouraged by the grade of
ore they are now working in. Favor
able results in this mine will doubtless
give mining interests in the county
decided BOOM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock
exchange 2O0-2O1 I, w. Holman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA fair volume
of business was transacted during the session
the mining exchange, and last weeks clos
ing prices We're well maintained. Jumbo Ex-
tension was the feature and showed a gain Of
points. Florence up 2A, while Fraction
and Consolidated dropped points each.
In the Tonopah division Montana was up 2
points, Jim Butler was IL cents bid. Tonopah
Extension sold off points and Belmont 2.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOIDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
OIL SALES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, 24.-Morning oil
sales: 10 Associated at $47.25; 500 Blue
Moon at SAC; 100 do at S2ci 100 Claremont
at 81: 500 Illinois Crude at 4Sc 100 Monte
Crlsto at s1.65; 1000 Premier at S117h; 100
do at 81 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Copper. quiet; g
% standard spot and March, Sl325@ &
g 13,371a. Lead, $4.6s@@4.7sH. Silver, g
9 observation-disclosures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
SALT LAKE MINES

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles mem-
ber- stock and bond exchange Of San francisco
and eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
NEW YORK CURB

Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Followlng were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25

Keewenaw -. Az Victoria E. =. AZ as
Lake $3.50 S6i6 64iWinona e.. =. II 1lM
la Sale .... 16A II wolverine ..l42 l4e
Mass Copper s sAlWyandot 80. rs
Mayhower =. IA 11sl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
BUILDING PERMITS

since the last publ alton of the list
and classified according to wards
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
RosroN MINlNe sTocKs

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, June 24.-The extreme weakness
today in Calumet and Arizona light trad
ing had a bad influence over the entire mar
ket and caused considerable scattered llqulda-
ton throughout the list The strong feature
was Butte Coalition, which seemed to be ac-
cumulated on large scale by New York.
Quotations were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
BOSTON CUBE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Following were the
closing quotations:
Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25

Red Devereaux, the new captain
manager of the Bakersfield ball team,
before leaving for the north, said:
''They all want to go to Bakersfield.
I'll bet I had seventy-five applications
for places on the club. Fifteen play
ers tried to get on the team, but l
can't use them ALL" The biggest plum
that Devereaux hopes to land is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2i-Following were
the closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25

Claude Allen, while playing at Ell
Centre, became benedict, having
married Miss V. Myers. Allen met his
wife at an entertainment and dance
given by the Redondo club while he
was connected with that team in the
Southern State league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25

"Pinly" Grindle, change catcher
and infielder, who formerly played on
the St Vincent team, is considered q
likely man by Devereaux.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25

Venice "Tho Winter ReaOrt."-Ady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
BIG NAVAL BASE FOR
GUANTANAMO IS PLAN

BEVERLY, tMass.), September 70.
Pre- sident Taft ana Secretary of the
Navy Meyer are planning the estab.
lishmcnt of big naval base at Guam
tanamO, Cuba, which will be supple
mentary to the Notifications on the
Panama Canal.
Because the experts of both the
War and Navy Departments are
agreed that the battles of the future
In which the United States may en-
gage will be fought in the nelghbor.
hood of the Panama Canal, the Pre-
sldent and Secretary Meyer have de.
cidcd that one of the pressing needs
OF the navy at once Is the construc-
ton of big base of supplies within
easy striking distance of the canal.
Accordingly the Secretary OF the
Navy Is now planning to visit Guam.
ianamo within Il month and make an
official inspection of the ground there
about. with view of recommending
TO Congress forthwith appropriations
sufficient to begin there the construc-
| ton OF base that will be adequate
for the needs Of the entire fleet.
Canal Zone Fighting Zone.
Tho Significance OF this planning
In view Of the controversy over the
Qualifications of the canal Is clear
Ana the opinion Of tha stralogiats
which the Examiner" correspondent
has received from a high Government
onlcial thnt the battles of HE future
VIII he fought In the nelghhorhood of
the canal throws additional Hight an
The profonl intention 10 have the on
nal amply fortified under the terms
, of the ay'Paunoalole treaty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Paw Paw, Mich suffered terri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
HAS 13 NAMES AND WAS
WED AT 13 ON MAY 10
Springfield, No. Claims Honor
of Having Woman With
Record Number of Titles,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Sept. TO-
This city boasts of woman with
more names than any other woman
in the State and who also lays claim
TO having married ms early or earlier
in life than any person in Missouri.
The woman has thirteen names
and was married when she was thir.
teen years of age. and she says that
she always considered thirteen a very
lucky number. She and Mr.. Wild
ing were married on May 13, 1901.
When asked how she secured so
many names, Mrs. Wilding said:
when was born my parents had
eleven sisters. and all wanted me
named after them. Father and
mother, not being able to decide be.
tween them, gave me the name OF
each"
Her name is Mrs. Mary Samantha
Sarah Lavinia Nancy Lucretla Hen.
rictta Parthenia Arizona Tabitha
DolllCt Wilding. and she
resides at 227 West Chase street.
Mrs. Wllding is n native of Washing.
ton county, Ark, and was born at
Fayetteville twenty-eight years ago.
At the age of thirteen years she was
married to man by the name of
Hall. After their separation she
married Mr.. Wilding.
Her names were discovered by L.
G. White, deputy city assessor. When
he asked for her full name she turn
ed loose on him from all sides, and
the deputy called more than once
for her to stop. as he had no room
on the blank for all of them. Dep
uty White says that the next person
who springs 30 many names on him
viii have TO pay taxes on them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

occur nj once TO every man. woman
and child who crnneJ and strained his
neck few months back in n vain nj
tempt to get a glimpse of the magnif-
icent spectacle the professional as
tronomers had been promising them
for months,
Tho o,,ouo, I,,,o,, oo,o, o.,,
10 bod mo- ,au ,ha; s,ratohod 49,,
bor,1on ,a hnri,on and ~, -, NO
nightsii,o nnaanIGoom, hon1 =, a.,
inc o,hou Aman,,.,aLon anan,a' M,
No, loo, an so,,sa 90 ,nai, a,,rna,nJ
Inc, q, at,, -, 4. =. Ill, =. -,