davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
INTERESTING FACTS ON
 CALIFORNIA; OIL

The production of petroleum in Cali fornia in 1900 was 4.32t.O00 barrels. The production of petroleum in Cali. fornia in 1910 promises to be fully 75.- Oo0. 900 barrels.
 Consumption of California petroleum in 1900 was s.ss2.Oe0 barrels.
 Consumption Of California petroleum In 1910 will approximate GO 0oO. GOO bar rels.
 The increase in production of pe- troleum in California in ten years has heen i.73o per cnt
 The increase In the consumption of California petroleum during the past ten years has been 1880 per cent The enormous total of sli434e. 900 has been invested in the California oil industry. exclusive of land and oil in storage
 There are 46O5 producing oil wells In California. representing an investment of s4s.O3o.oOO
 A total Of si2.6o0.O0o has been in vested in pipe lines by California transportation companis to convey the output of the various oil fields to tide water.
 There are 35 refineries in California, which represent an investment of sis.- 100. GOO.
 Tank cars to the number ot S.foo costing s7.6s0.O0O. are utilized in trans porting California oil by rail.
 Storage for 2s.0o0.OO0 barrels of oil in covered and uncovered earthen and concrete reservoirs. have been built tc care for the enormous output of the California petroleum fields The cost or these was s2.302.ooo.
 Steel storage. with capacity o Ii.500.OOO barrels. has been built b' California oil operators, at a cost o sS.7s0.000.
 Field equipment pumping machin cry. etc. necessary to the handling O CaIIfornia's petroleum output. hsv' cost sis.25OOOO
 There are approximately so.oeo.eo barrels of oil in storage in California valued at si5.ooO.O0O
 An estimated total of si2O. .sso.ooo ha been invested in California oil lands. There are 5O0.Ooo acres of proved oI lands in California. an area sufficien to accommodate 100000 wells of whie
 -A-gNN N.a less than t.70o wells have been drilled California oil companies are payin dividends of sls.oOOoOo year. or a re turn of per cent on the entire amour inveEed-an interest return on th total investment that can be shown b no other industry. taken as whole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

tim cable an answer as the authorities at the prison. in which he Is confined will permit him to receive no letters.
 There are those who say that Henry came pretty near falling" for the old game. but Burgh contends that he was "wise" to the stock hard-iuck story.
 Had Burgh answered the letter fsv- orsbiy he would undoubtedly have been requested. in turn. to forward a few thousand dollars so as the trunk could be bought from the Spanish govern ment That would have been the last of the game.
 The trunk and imprisoned man" scheme is an old one and has been worked with varying success for the past twenty years.
 How the "come on" got hold of Burgh's name and address remains to be ascertained The letter is genuine and is stamped from Madrid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
NOTICE.

h the United States commissioners court. District of Alaska, Second DIvis- ion. kougarok Precinct. in probate
 ln the matter of the estate of ". W. Bsnta. deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned the admin lstrator of said estate. to the credi- tors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers within six months from the datc of this notice. to said administra- . tor al his residence at Taylor. Alaska.
 THOMAS II. CHASE.
 Administrator of said estate
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
SAN FRANCISC0'S LAST
 STAND FOR EXPOSITION

success: they know that California. which Is backing San Francisco in the fight is one vast storehouse of natures treasures. and that it offers more at fractions to tourists. homeseekers and investors than any other section Of the country-or of the earth.
 They also know New Orleans: they realize that it is somewhat nearer and that it's people are hospitable. but they are not blind to its barrenness of at fractions and its comparative dearth Of resources: they know that while the climate of New Orleans Is pleasant in winter it Is unbesrable in summer: they know that New Orleans is not able judging by the past. to adequa . iy finance. even with the propos d state aid. a great international exposi- ,ion: they know that IL has no harSor in which to welcome the fieats of tke world. and present 8 naval spectacle As a feature of the exposition that is to
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

Vsv can buy Select Beer at ,he EsaIs fcf the same price you pay for inferior srsdes. You can compare 1t with any ooast or even any Eastern beer and for purity. flavor and cleanliness tt has then, all beaten. Give Select a fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

commemorate the wedding "f the At lantic and Pacific oceans: they know that New Orleans Is not in the same class with San FTsncisco-that Louis ians is not m the same class with Cali fornta
 Knowing these things tn. intelligent people of the Fast and the Middle West will rally to the support of San E'rancicso in the fight for congressional favor and endorsement All the lob b- bies and special interests New orleans can bring to it's aid will not blind the people to Its defects and deficiencies or make them forget the undisputed nat l. ural beauty of San Francisco and it's many substantial qualifications as the ideal site for the proposed Panama Pacific international exposition in 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

The Eagle dent ask your patron age on account of . peeuiar;ty CT srestiss of any enc eennsetsd with the heusA We ask t because ws sell t"s best soods produced st . rssssnssis price. Try q gallon of our Whishy sithsr Bourbon sr Rye F~ss ds.issey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
Job printing at the Nussst
keeoAYAH ko1eA FOR RENT.

The hall os the kesoayah Kozss on Steadman avenue may be rented for afternoon and evening psrties. For rates and information apply to Mrs. R. W l. Reed, Barracks Squarr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The regular and annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nome Realty Company win be held in the company's s building on Steadman avenue January 23 al p. m.
 A. A ALLAN Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09
JUST 4 ktNT.

Tske out a twenty year endowment policy and hand to your wife or Christ mas day: insure the happi' -ss of those depending on you and il will be the hspplest Christmas you ever spent. See ". W. siaie. special agent Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. strong est monied institution In the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

Olympia, Rainier. Blue Ribbon or Nome Beer by the case or barrel af Nestors Main G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

"sslset" that's the kind. Try it Come and get sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-09

Date first publication Nov. es. 1910.
 Date final publication Feb 25. 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
LOCAL SCHOOL
EXAMINERS ARE
NOW ABOLISHED
State Board to Prepare Eligible
Lists for Principals and
Teachers.

Superintendent of Schools Addison B.
State Superintendent of Schools Baxter
that Assembly bill, sos. introduced by
Mr.. Mylod, abolishes the local Board
of Examiners. and hat in the future
the eligible list for teachers and prin-
cipals must be procured from the State
Board of Examiners. The diplomas
from accredited normal schools, how
ever will still be accepted by the local
board, and those possessing them need
take no examination.
The present board of examiners con-
sists of DR.. Poland, David B. Corson,
Frank H. Sommer, ]. Wilmer Kennedy
and John Cotton Dana, Under the pro-
vision amended by the Mylod measure
the licenses to teach in the public
schools of the city were granted solely
by the local Board of Examiners. Ex-
aminations were held at stated inter-
walls and the applicants appeared be-
fore the board to take them.
BY the new method all applicants
must pass the examinations of the
State board and their names will then
be put on the eligible list. 1t is thought.
however, thai the duties OF the local
board of examiners will not be abol-
ished altogether, inasmuch as they will
still have discretionary power in the
matter of selecting the teachers from
the eligible list. 1t Is believed that 1t
will be left TO the local authorities to
choose any name hat they may de-
sire. and that in no way will they be
compelled to make selections of which
they do not approve.
DR.. Poland was seen today and asked
to give his views on the subject. He
declared hat he had nothing to say
as the notification from the state super
.intendent very plainly stated that the
local board was put out of existence
by the Mylod measure. The section of
the law referring to the diplomas from
normal schools of which the State board
has approved is unchanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
WOMAN'S FEDERATION TO
HOLD MEETINGS HERE.
Arrangements Made at Gather
inc of Official Board.

TRENTON, MAY 26. With Mrs.
Howard Crosby Warren. of Princeton,
presiding the board of directors of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs of
New Jersey met at the State House
today and considered the reports of
several committees. The report of the
financial committee showed that there
was $1,152 in the treasury.
A committee consisting of Mrs,
Charles Dana. airs. Charles Sea-
bury, Mrs. Charles Emerson, Mrs.
George Durbin Chenoweth and the
president have been selected to
make arrangements for the fall meeting
to be held at Haddonfield, The next
meeting will be held in the Newark
City Library on September 20. Three
other meetings have been arranged to
take place In Newark on November 10,
January IS and March 20. On May "a,
next year, the annual meeting will be
held at the State House.
The board of directors will urge all
who can to make arrangements TO
journey to the opening of the New Jer-
sey State Federation Experimental sta
ton, located at Colonia. which is sched-
uled for June Q.
A report was read in which tho AS
ISOLATION of Clubs of Domestic Science
has invited the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton to Join with the New York Fed
GRAFTON. also like organizations in
Pennsylvania and New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
WOMEN TAKE PRIZES AT
W. JERSEY HORSE SHOW.
Miss Ruth q. Wood Thrown
Over Horses Head.

COLLINGSWOOD, May ia record
attendance was the feature of the sec
ond day of the sixth annual exhibition
of the West Jersey Horse Show, at
the grounds of the Camden County
Country Club. here.
Miss Ruth G.. Wood, of Bryn Eawr,
Pa, was In charge of the Midlothian
Farm entries. She rode Said astride
and was thrown over the horses head
as her moun refused the third hurdle.
Miss Wood, not to be daunted, re-
mounted on Fonais, another of the
Midlothian Farm entries. and won the
blue in the class. There was another
spill by j. Dickinson Este, who was
thrown from Starlight. but was not
injured.
There was keen competition in the
class for pairs of roadsters, in which
f. Wayland Aver and Volney G. Ben
nett, jr., were the only contestants.
This prize was won by Mr.. Aver. N.
Myers Filter too four blues, a red
and a yellow. Mrs. C. Cecil Filter won
two cups.
Mrs. Victor C. Mather and her sis
ters-in-law, Misses Josephine and
Dorothy Mather, gave good exhibitions
of Workmanship, with Miss Wood in
the class for hunters ridden by women.
Miss Esther Brown received generous
applause when she carried off the cup
on w. f. Reeves B~ernardine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
OPINION OF
GOV. WOODROW WILSON.
Railroad Employee" Calls At
tention to Changing Ideas.

The following extracts from an edi-
torial of the Railroad Employee, re-
garding Governor Wilson, his record in
public affairs, and his attitude on pub
lie questions, is of interest:
woodrow Wilson.
1T is a matter of general knowledge
that he Governor WILSON, was noml-
mated for Governor, financed and elect
ed by an organization which, after his
elevation to that position, he saw fit,
expedient or polite, to repudiate. 1t
Is also known that largely, we might
say wholly, through his efforts, per-
suasion and influence, an obscure poll
tician was elected to the United States
Senate from New Jersey
Notwithstanding Mr.. wilson's pre-
vious public u~tterances as Governor of
New Jersey, he insisted upon the en-
actment by the recently adjourned
Legislature of a public utility law with
teeth In it, the provisions of which
We doubt If its trainers themselves
understand or can intelligently inter
pref.
Again, Governor Wilson's apparent
present deep solicitude for the rights
of labor is somewhat out of tune with
his views as expressed in a public ad-
dress delivered on February 26, 1905, in
which he said: Labor unions reward
the shiftless and incompetent at the
expense of the able and Industrious
1T is still further a matter of rec
ord that Governor Wilson selected as
his chief political adviser one who
politically may be classed as a man
without a country and who at diff
ferent stages of his career has be-
longed to all the political parties, but
remain loyal to none, n that he
is being at present exploited for the
presidential nomination in 1912 by no
less an exponent of political reform
and progressiveness than Colonel
George B. M. Harvey. of the Harper
publications. which are said to be I'M
der the domination and control of the
very interests that Mr.. Wilson would
so rigidly regulate.
FINALLY President Wilson of Prince
ton University was the close personal
friend and admirer of the late Grover
Cleveland, whereas Governor Wilson,
of New Jersey. II We are advised
Alright, is the present follower and
near disciple of hal peerless leader
of popular unrest, exploded theory and
Democratic defeat, William J. Bryan"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
COL. HARVEY'S FUTURE
IF DIR. SYNTAX WINS,
CFrom today's New York SUM.

DA1(f
From our esteemed contemporary,
Harper's Weekly, formerly the Journal
of Civilization, we derive this reassur-
l. g intelligence, which it would be af-
~fectation to pretend to regard as any
thing short of official or seml-official:
I'VE would not scold the Sun. on
the contrary, we would cheer 1t up.
and as evidence Of good faith will even
now relieve it's mind of it's most pom
derous burden by asserting with the
utmost positiveness that if the Demo-
cratic convention shall offer the NOM
ination for President t Woodrow
Wilson he Will accept. Also that he'll
get It,"
We shall likewise relieve the mind of
the former Journal of Civilization. In
case DIR. Syntax gets to the White
House at the end of his remarkable
Tour in Search of Political Information,
Colonel George Harvey, of New Jersey
and Franklin Square, will be the Suns
candidate either for secretary of war
or for ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary near the Court Of st.
James. We shall support his claims
in good faith and with cheerful en-
thusiasm.
Colonel Harvey will be entitled, of
course, to select his own post of public
usefulness under the Syntax admins
tration; but unless he has a very strong
preference for the affairs of the war
department we should like nightly to
see him near st. James's, eclipsing the
illustrious performances of the Hon.
Whitelaw Reid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
PRODUCTION AT EVEN RATE.

In turning over its shops from the
1911 to the 1912 line of cars. the Pack
ard Motor Car Company of Detroit
made a notable progress toward its
goal of continuous production at an
ever rate.
Thirty-flve Packard cars we're shipped
from the factory the last two days in
March, when a cleanup was made for
the season of 1911. Tw, weeks later the
first of the dealers demonstrators for
1912 were on their way to the Packard
establishment In Chicago.
On March is the last 1911 a was
checked in from the chassis erecting
room. On March 70 the first 1912 car
went through the same door.
The figures in the time Office show
that from a maximum of 1900 men. a
low point OF the ebb tide between sea-
sons, maintained a sturdy showing of
5000 workmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
VIEW CITY FROM TOP
OF FIREK EMS BUILDING.
Sorry Mountains Obstruct SIP;
glass View of MiSsiSSiDDi.

Gee, amt it hight" Look at the
chimbley!" These and other exclama-
lions were heard yesterday on top of
the Fireman's building when twelve
kids" most of them just high enough
to reach the four-foot railing, were
escorted by a teacher of the Monmouth
School, and today the little ones are
doing their best to make their COM
panions envious by telling them about
it.
Various explanations as to which
'chimbley" they were looking at were
forthcoming. The chimney was hat
of the Blue Works, neal the baseball
park, and when they We're finally told
which it was and that 1t, was right
near the ball ground, with the ad-
ditional information that on clear days
one could see the ball park clearly,
some of them got so excited that they
nearly fell over.
One little fellow wanted to know if
you could see the Mississippi with a
"spyglass" from the building.
NAV, you dummy" one of them an
swered. "the mountains is in the way"
The kids had a good time, and
voted their teacher, the janitor of the
building and everyone else connected
with the episode all right, and went
away perfectly satisfied, one of them
saying I leaving that 1t peat playing
hooky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
HOPE DR.. GRANT
WILL RECANT HIS
'HERET|CAL VIEWS
Presbyterian Assembly Would
Be Glad to Have Him
Reenter Fold.
BY REV. A. N. STUBBLEBINE.


ATLANTIC CITY, May 27.-The Pres
byterian Assembly met this morning
for a day of business and the compile
ton of the docket. A comparatively
small number of commissioners were
on hand when DR.. Charles Little, the
former moderator, offered an invoca-
ton, In which he gave thanks for what
was done yesterday.
The delegates at the assembly seem
generally satisfied with the verdict
pronounced Upon DIR. William d. Grant,
of Northumberland. yesterday, but
there is a general hope he will ask
to come back into the fold of min
listers in good standing and make to
his ~presbytery a proper reparation.
DR.. James Beveridge Lee, of Phila-
delphia, formerly of Bloomfield, spoke
on the work in training schools of the
church located at Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and Nashville. These
schools train women to practical work
as d-eaconesses to visit the sick, poor
and dying. He urged that this work
be continued by the church and not
given over to outside philanthropists.
Rev. Walter A. E. Campbell, of In
dianapolis, offered this resolution;
Whereas, We, as a nation. have
abolished the use of Intoxicating beV-
from both houses of Congress
and our army and navy; and
Whereas, The example of this nation
has a powerful influence over other
nations; therefore,
BE it resolved, That this General
Assembly hereby petitions the authori-
ties oil our government to discoun-
tenance the drinking customs at all
u diplomatic functions, both at home
and abroad, and that a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the secretary of
State of the U. S. A."
This resolution was stated by its
maker to have been suggested by Mr..
Bryan's speech last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
FOREIGN CROP REPORTS
REPORTED SATISFACTORY.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Crop pros
poets in most foreign countries are
fairly satisfactory. The department of
agriculture so describes the situation.
Partial failure of the corn crop in Ar
gentina and Uruguay and the back
ward season in almost all Europe are
the only untoward conditions.
A bumper crop of wheat may be
had in Argentina if the season proves
good. The acreage planted is prob
ably the greatest in that country's his
tory. The same is rue of it's acreage
in fax seed and pats. Argentina's
corn crop, however, shows the small
est yield for years. Uruguay's small
crop is a failure. Winter wheat seed
ing in Australia has been so interrupt
ed by rain as greatly to decrease the
area sown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
PROF. WIENER TALKS
TO SCIENCE TEACHERS.
Summer Session of N. j. Assoc
citation at Princeton,

PRINCETON, May 27.-The New Ter
sey State Science Teachers Associa-
tion held its summer session today at
Princeton. Professor William Wiener,
principal of the new Newark Techni-
cal High School, occupied the chair as
president. He spoke on How to In
crease the Efficiency of Modern Educa-
ton" with reference to the secondary
or high school system.
Professor McCary, of Princeton Col
lege, gave a lecture on Recent Phases
of Arsenic investigation" Professor
Trowbridge spoke on Invisible Rays
and Their Power
The session lasted all day. and was
attended by eight seience teachers of
the State.
Princeton College rendered a lunch
con to the visitors at the Princeton
Inn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
CONGRESS- TAKES ACTION
ON DYNAMITE ARRESTS.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 27.-The
arrest of ]. J. Mcnamara, of Indian
apolis, in connection with the Los
Angeles Times building explosion, re-
ceived official cognizance through con-
sideration by the committee on rules
of a resolution by Representative Ber-
ger, of Wisconsin, providing hat the
House conduct an inquiry into the ar
rest and %extradition of the prisoner. A
meeting was called for today by Rep
r~esentative Henry, of Texas, chairman,
to hear Mr.. Berger.
The Senate rested from it's labor,
having adjourned until Monday. The
Senate finance committee, however,
still had before it the Canadian reci-
procity bill. A number of farmers from
South Dakota today opposed the
measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT A HIT.

The New Auditorium, Orange street,
was thronged last night when a
vaudeville entertainment and dance
were given under the auspices of st.
Borromeo's Roman Catholic
Church, of which the Rev. Father
Thomas A. Walsh is pastor. Father
Walsh made a brief address Of appre-
citation and thanks to all who helped
make the affair successful. Professor
Charles Whitley. organist of the church,
arranged the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS NEW
STATES RIGHTS DOCTRINE.
Speaks Before Commercial Club
in Bryan's Town.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 27.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson, at a banquet of the
Commercial Club last night, spoke on
the new conception and revival of
States rights. He declared hat the old
academic States rights were not inn
piled, but the new conception, of obli-
cation to conform activities and pur-
poses to the general welfare.
The exercise of this new conception,
he declared, was making the States the
great battlefields of political and
economic reform, therefore the fields
for energetic men to exercise most
proftably the new patriotism to which
Americans are deyoting themselves AS
the States act wisely or unwisely, he
added, so will the life of the people be
clogged or cleared, assisted or i'm
peded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
MOTORCYCLE RUN TUESDAY.

The New Jersey Motorcycle Club of
Newark will hold it's annual twenty
four-hour run over Decoration Day,
and the event promises to be one of the
most successful ever held by that or
ganization. The route over 80 miles,
following a course from Newark to
Lakewood, to Atlantic City, to Camden,
to Trenton. to Mendham, to Newark.
The start will be made from in front
of the clubhouse at IS New street, at
I p. m on Monday. over thirty en-
tries have been made for the run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
WANT UNION PAPER MILL.

Jacob Tazelaar last night addressed
the Essex Trades Council on the sub
iect of Union Paper for Union Men, "
and urged the formation of a coopera-
tive paper mill with trade unions as
the stockholders. The delegates pres
ent at last nights meeting promised to
bring the matter before their respec-
tive unions at their next meetings.