davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
A Hard One.

"Father"
"Wel, what Is itf'
at says here, "A man is known by
the company he keeps Is that so.
fathery
Eyes, yes, yes"
"Well father, If a good man keeps
company with bad man is the good
man bad because he keeps company
with the bad man. and is the bad man
good because he keeps company with
the good manT-London Punch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
Learn The Automobile Business,

We win qualify on for good positions. Our
graduates can pass State examination. Money
refunded II yon are not satisfied. This is the
best practical school in this section. Now is
the time to enroll. Write today for Cata-
logue 6. Sterling Garage and Practical Auto
New York. 4tJ9
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

as the Rockies, west to ultimate Siberia,
perenniay clad in snow and ice, as well
as from the southern runs of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe Railroad Companies
to the palmy isles of the Orient, more
California oil is carried for consumption.
To be financially interested in the oil
business is to have an added prestige given
you by business men the world over, and
is just cause for pride in ones common
sense.
In the matter of intelligence used by
those interested in the oil business, it
was recently said by a writer in the
Petroleum World London) that the great
est aggregation of brains ever got together
was behind the oil industry The construc-
tive genius of the officials of the great
Standard Oil Company was neld up and
lauded and the business methods of a
great British enterprise suffered severely
by comparison
The richness OF the industry in Cali
iorpia is rarely appreciated by the out
slider who careessly reads an article like
the present one. There are several reas-
ons for this, among them being the mag
nitGde of the industry, the millions upon
millions of dollars invested and the gem
eral inability TO grasp what has not been
Sc en- with the eyes. He has not viewed
the oil fields ne has not seen the re-
lnarkabe forest of derricks at steady old
Kern River, nor driven down the country
road in Wonderful Coalnga;" knows lit
tie or nothing of marvellous Midway, with
its gushers, and has probably evinced lit
tie interest in the other fields of the
state. although people are so clamorous
for news of the oil world today that the
most phenomenal boom in oil in the his
tory of California is in progress now.
A sight of the million dollar refineries,
of the miles and miles of pipe lines which
discharge oil drawn from the fields at
tidewater, and a knowledge of the engi-
peoring feats performed for this transpor-
tation; few views of great storage tanks
end pumps would probably revise a few
notions of the uniformed on the oil sit
ruetion in California.
1t is most probable, however, that a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

any other fuel could be obtained which
could displace oil, and, such being the
case, we have guaranteed consumption
from every railroad on the coast as long
as the oil fields hold out. From govern
ment reports we may not expect eXhaus-
ton until some future generation. Here
is the frmest kind of foundation upon
which an industry could be laid; an alb
solutely assured consumption.
The wheels of industry must turn, and
at the lowest possible cost, with the cheap
est utilization of labor This point,
economy is tie utilization of labor leads
us TO the next consideration, namely:
money saved commercial companies in
wages which would be necessary with the
use Of any other fuel.
Experiments have demonstrated the
fact that it costs four times as much to
load car with coal as it does to fill
tank car with oil. Probably Is tons would
be a very high average car load of coal;
fifty tons would be nearer the general aver
age. It requires two tons of coal to do the
same work as one ton Of oil. At this rate it
has been figured out that it would take six
car loads OF coal TO do the work of one
car load Of oil. So much for space.
The advantages of the uses of oil have
been SO greatly appreciated that within the
last very few years, in Los Angeles county
alone, over $4,000 factories have adopted
it. AS coal consumers they could not pos
sibly have existed.
In Northern California the use of oil
is becoming more and more general. Flats.
apartment houses, homes, business blocks,
hotels, factories, mills and power houses
use oil for fuel. It's cleanliness, it's econ
omy in the matter of space, its actual
dollar-saving capacity, combine to make it
the ideal fuel of fuels.
A general demand is being felt in all
of the fields for enough oil to supply the
foreign as well as the home markets. Rus
STA is large consumer of oils japan
is reported to be about to remove the
duty imposed oyer a year ago on our oil
and by that means to revive a very fair
sized foreign market. In China, our OIL in
"a refined state, is very largely used, in
deed An official of the Standard Oil
Company recently Informed the writer
that the high-grade light oils of Sumatra
were cutting into our Mongolan trade
very considerably on account of their mar
ket for it; but the American oil consumed
10y China is an enormous quantity
Our own provinces consume a great deal
OF the product and with oiling stations
for the navy, we may expect an unpre-
cedented activity among producers to sup
ply our distant oiling stations. as they
can barely keep up with the demand now.
For four thousand miles and more up
ana down the Pacific Coast line California
oil is transported and burned. From
Nome to Valparaiso and from as far east
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

glance at the dividend sheets which ap.
pear with solar regularity every month
showing that nearly million dollars is
paid out, while some companies do not
make public their dividends to swell the
amount, would doubtless quicken the APP
probation OF the uninterested man and
would tend to show him what the oil bust
ness of California means to those finan-
cially interested.
Ii means, if interested, in a good COM
pany whose stock is handled by reliable
financial agents, a steady income: often
times a thousand per cent on the Original
investment. This amount of money has
been realized by no small number Of men
in this state, and outside of this state
men interested in CALIFORNIA; oil fields
have done as well. The trouble is. gem
orally, that it is almost too good to be
believed, and slIeptical persons lose the
chance of lifetime merely because they
will not take the trouble to investigate
Merely another California tale is the
way they put it. And they are right
it Is another California tale, with millions
of dollars to prove it's truth.
In closing we wish to say that we be-
lieye the time will come very soon when
oil shares will be at a premium and that
the boom now started will sweep the whole
country. While not in the predicting bust
ness, it is easy enough for us to speak what
is an undoubted fact
The California National Crude Oil Com
pany owns several thousand acres of Oil
lands in the wonderful Coalnga District
which they will develop and are selling
stock at so cents per share to carry On the
developing work.
This Company is organized on a sound
basis, with so per cent of the stock in the
treasury. You have seen the stock ad-
vance from 40 cents to 40 cents whv uai+
until it advances again, buy this stock
now and save money Don't wait until
tomorrow. DO 1T NOW. You can easily
see the reason why you should invest in
an oil company. Now the question arises:
Which Company? Well, the company that
should interest you is the California Ma
tional Crude Oil Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
STRIKING MINERS
SENT OUT OF STATE


SPecsot 10 The NetcS.
Durham, Ca. May 2S.-The depor-
tation without trial by the State
troops of the twenty-eight striking
Italian miners and the arrival here
yesterday afternoon of negro miners
20 replace them. has ended the near
not which caused Gov. Brown to order
troops to the scene. There was no
violence OF attempted violence, but
the mine officials say they were in
undated. At1-
The Italians say that they simply
held peaceable possession of the mines
while trying to collect wages due
them ]. w. English. Jr.. says he
paid the entire pay roll for the miners
to their leader Gurino. The miners
reply that Gurino had no authority to
collect nor had English authority to
pay any one except themselves.
Gurino is missing.
With the departed miners were
packed on the cars their wives and
families and all personal possessions
They were sent to Chattanooga and
warned never to return to Georgia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

Pp,itics are at standstill,as far as
any open declaration Of policies is
cohcerned, and it will probably be six
months or year before the leaders 81
the various parties resume any ag-
gressive measures. Much interest is
manifested, however, in impending
events at Cape Town, where the new
South African Union will be proclaim
ed next Tuesday. Lord Gladstone, the
new Governor-General, has had his
hands full trying to select from exist
ing leaders the one best qualified to
form the first South African Executive
and undertake the onerous duties
pending the elections to the Union
Parliament The selections can not
be held for three or four months and
during that time the Cabinet will have
to refashion to some considerable ex-
tent the whole administrative system
now divided between four govern
ments. And it also will have apoint- |
ments. And it also will have appoint |
and presidents to lay down OF SUI
preme Importance to the future char
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

fecting the textile industry any cheap
substitute for cotton is likely to find
a ready market A company is about
to be formed for the purpose Of manu-
featuring yarn from marine fibre and
wood pulp. There is practically az
inexhaustible supply of marine fibre
at the bottom of the ocean, big de-
posits, about nine feet in thickness,
lying in shallow water In spencer's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

We call your attention to fact of sig
nal Importance to yourself.
There are two positions in life for you
You must follow your own dictation and
be independent, or you must follow the
path laid before you by some member of
the Old school and follow the old rut,
and mayhap still drive d delivery wagon.
knowing as We do, that you are to be
independent is our reason for addressing
you. Listen and we will tell you how to
gain that independence.
First, make your money work for you.
Second, save from the money that you
earn from the money that works for you,
and make that work too.
Third, save from the savings from the
money that you earn from the MONEY
of that money that works for you and
make mat work also.
Everyone knows that very little can re
done from the interest that one receives
from the savings banks. Therefore a bet
ter means of investment. Something thar
is safe vet earning large dividends.
And t is of this that We are about to
talk
Surely you Wouldn't care for better
investment than California Oil.
Investors in the East derive the patty
sum of three and one-haf cents on their
hard-oarned dollar for it's use for one
year, while the stockholders in the same
bank paying IL per cent to the deposit
tors receive no less than 40 per cent on
their dollar invested in the stock of the
bank, during the same year. These figures
are taken from the actual report of the
directors of one of the wealthest banks
in New Cork city and any one who wishes
to know the truth of it can easily enough
determine it on the commercial sheets
when the dividends are declared And the
dividends so declared are largely derived
from money invested in California; more
often than not in the oil industry of the
so-called Golden State" Being interested
almost solely in OIL from which vast for
tunes are realized yearly. We would like
to make statement of the reasons why
we believe that oil affords today greater
chances for gigantic, legitimate returns
on investments than any other industry.
In the first place, oil is the great fuel
of the Pacific Coast. Two and one-half
barrels of oil are the equal of one ton of
coal in thermal units. In other words,
the same amount of heat can be obtained
from > 1-2 barrels of oil as can be obtained
from one tor of coal But the difference
in p!ice>is very great. Coal, producing
the same amount of heat per ton as 1-2
barrels of oil, costs anywhere from Sc to
SIS Per ton Wholesale Two and one-half
barrels Of oil, figured at the market de-
liver price of 81 per barrel, costs S250--
saving OF from $3.50 to $3.50 on every
ton ~ coal displaced by oil Under the
circumstances it would be impossible that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

and st. Vincent's gulf in South Aus,ra
liza.
Experiments have just been con-
cluded in which this material, with n
mixture of wood pulp, has been made
into yarn, and the results have given
satisfaction. The fibre is declared to
be already deglugtinized by the pro-
cess of nature, to be unshrinkable and
to be to bleach and dye.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

Rowntree, the author of book on bet
ting and gambling, declares that:
The practice has spread SO widely
among the classes OF the community
that those who know the facts name
gambling ard drinking as national
evils OF Almost equal magnitude.
There is ro doust that the social cor
science T. at yet only partially awak-
ened 70 TIE widespread chaurmH1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

1t wou d not be surprising to see an
anti-Amei .can war started by the
Duchess &C Portland and the Duchess
of Buccleuch, however, when social
xaieties are resumed. Both of these
leaders have powerful influence in so
ciety and are close personal friends of
Queen Mary That they cherish cor.
dial dislike for everything American
they never have attempted to deny
The Duchess of Portland has been
heard to say, it is reported on good
authority, that she dislikes Americans
because they are pushing, vulgar and
undesirable" Americans with socia.
ambitions may rest content in the
fact. however, that a large number of
English women, who were 1avorites Of
the late King will also be barred from
royal favor because of their vo~v prom
inence at tie late court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
IL can be used for all purposes for
which cotton is used

Chambeilain's Stomach and Live a
Tablets will clear the sour stomach
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric Juice. thereby inducing
good digestion Sold by Havs a
Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
news and Views
OF LONDON TOWN
(6y Union Associated Press.)


London, May 2S.-Although it is a
week since the final services were
held in connection with King Ed
wards funeral, interest in the events
Immediately related to and following
the beloved sovereign's death continues
undated. Every day brings crowds
of visitors to London who make trips
to Buckingham palace and other lead
ing places of interest about the city.
AT the palace they gaze in reverence
upon the mansion where the King
breathed his last, some one pointing
out the direction of the room in which
Edward lay during his last illness.
The churches, public buildings, etc.
are visited to see the mourning dra-
peries, which aside from their profu-
sion deserve attention for their I'M
usually artistic effect. In everything
designed as a tribute to the late King,
the English people have exhibited with
fine spirit their reverence, love and
loyalty. This thought strikes even the
most casual visitor almost immediate
ly upon arrival in the capital, which
has not yet recovered from its gloom.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

the gambling evfi and to its grievous
consequences. Like cancer, the evil
thing has spread its poisonous roots
throughout the length and breadth of
the land, carrying with them. where
they strike. misery, poverty, weaken
ed character ard crime.
At time when the shortage ard thu
- price of cotton are seriously az
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

The London Spectator is waging n
lively war against its contemporaries
publishing racing tips. There is no
denying that these tips are largely re-
sponsible for the betting evil. which
has spread tremendously in England
during the past few years. Mr.. B. s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

Much of the matter published about
the new Queen and her dislikes OF
Americans, especially American wo-
men, is piffle. No one pretends to say
that Queen Mary has an overweaning
fondness for Americans,b but she is too
liberal minded and too diplomatic to
let her sentiment get ahead of her tact.
She has the interests Of her husband
and his subjects at heart, and where
1t will foster British interests to be
kind to Americans, the new Queen as
well as her King will be found ac-
cording them all the cordially re-
quired
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

acter and welfare of the new Domin-
ion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
FITZGERALD Wins
IN BOSTON ELECTION
Former Mayor Has Plurality
of 1923 Over StOrrOW.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Hon. John F.
Fitzgerald. former mayor Of Boston and
former Congressman, was again chosen
mayor of the city to-day by a plurality
of ,225 over James J. Storrow, the banker
and public-spirited man. selected by the
trainers of the new city charter to lead
the reform movement here.
Mayor George A. Hibbard was third in
the race, with a total of l,7SS votes, while
Nathaniel H. Taylor, who last night as
serted confidently that he would get SO. 900
votes, could muster but go at the polls
to-day.
The victory of Fitzgerald is a severe
blow to the reformers and a great per
sOnal triumph for him. The odds were
against him when the campaign opened.
He faced an unlimited campaign fund.
the opposition of almost all the leading
business men of the city, the influence Of
the newspapers, every one of which was
opposed to his candidacy. and the abuse of
Democratic leaders who were formerly his
closest allies
II was the most vigorous campaign ever
waged in Boston. and the result is seen
in the casting of a total vote Of 95I25
out Of a registration OF 112.67L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
BARE PLOT AGAINST KING.
Lisbon Authorities Make Forty Ar
rests and Find Stores.

Lisbon. Jan. 11.-According to a news
paper printed here. the murder at Cas-
Caes Of a man engaged in stealing
cartridges from the Lisbon custom-house
has led to the discovery Of the Republi-
can plot against the life of King Manuel.
Forty arrests were made in connection
with the plot, and it was stated that
some of the accused persons were impli-
Gated in the murder of the late King
Carlos.
Quantities of masks and disguises. as
well as explosives, daggers, and other
arms, were seized on some Of the pris-
Onere, who made significant confessions
The murder at Cascaes was discovered
last October Police inquiries showed
that the murdered man was engaged In
stealing cartridges and that he was
afterward killed by fellow-members of a
secret society, who did not trust him.
Popular gossip has long been busy with
rumors Of conspiracy against the King.
and the present confirmation of the re-
ports has greatly excited the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
NATION LUXURY MAD
WOMEN ARE TOLD
Mrs. BOyntOn Declares Art
of Dress Degraded.
THE GARMENTS OF THE SOUL
If Body Is the Expression of the
Soul, Qualities of Garments should
rfIegiOus TO GaFb Angels In the
Modern styles, She Asserts.

New York, Jan. LIFT a paintel
should paint a group of angals and
clothe them in modern dress and head
gear, he would be considered saeriIegi
Gus. But where does the exact advan-
tage lie? Why Is thisg Because the
frivolous and schemers set our fashions
Because the art OF dress is & degraded
art
This is only one OF Mrs Charles C
Boynton's ideas on happiness and hygi-
enc set forth IN her address. Modern
society" which she read before the
Women's Republican Club at the VAL
dorf-Astoria to-day
Disciple of Duncan Movement.
Mrs Boynton, a wealthy society wom-
an of San Francisco, is a disciple Of the
Duncan movement as il applies 70 dress
and dancing. She left her home in Ala
media and came to New York with her
husband. a lawyer, who is now in Wash
ington, 10 spread the new cult broad
cast and teach women how 10 educate
their children in natures school
Il seem to see" said the speaker,
'iAN AAiNtr AfSAtuA Iotiil VI Ail4S AAA4It 2
home. with its simple walls Of unyar-
nished natural wood, a soft-toned rug
upon the floor, a few necessary objects
that indicate the purpose OF the room
some simple furniture, but containing
only one object of purely ornamental
beauty, such as a beautiful vase of fruit
blossoms, or a single landscape Of rare
charm, or some exquisite oriental jar"
The Garb of WomanhOOd.
Reverting to the subject Of clothing.
Mrs. BOynton said:
I dream that women are dressed in
womanhood, and for all that woman
doth aspire to in the qualities, she wears
symbolic garments. If the body be the
expression of the soul. the garments of
the body must be the garments of the
soul Then what are the garments Of
the soul? Why, the enthusiastically,
purity, patience, unselfshness. fidelity,
honor.
Think If woman would clothe herself
In garments that in color and texture of
material express these qualitiesr'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
GOES TO TURKEY.
Italian Government Announces the
Transfer Of Baron Des Planches.

Official announcement Of the transfer
of Baron Edmondo Mayor des Planches
from the Italian Embassy in Washing
ton to the relative post in Constantlnople
and saRpoinInent-n arquis Cusanl-
Contalioneri, Of the Sutherland Embassy.
as his successor here was received in
Washington last night.
Having represented the Italian govern
ment here since November -, 1891, Baron
des Planches was dean Of the diplomatic
corps, and occupied his position with
credit to his country and his many ad-
mirers. On his departure Baron HengeI-
muller, of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy.
will become the dean, having been here
since December. 1902. and next in line is
Ambassador JUsserand. OF France.