davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

anuunt of stock that viii, he sold
within the next six or seven DAYS.
We have repeatedly told the public
to buy Buick Oil. We told yon 10
do this when the shares were ~
cents. and thousands of stockhold-
ers did so. We now tell YOU to do
the same. when the stock is q!
cents. for it is certainly going
higher
The income which we receive from
the sale of oil from our first we'll
will not only enable this company to
sink it's future wells in more rap
i'd manner. but this single we'll has
had the influence OF stamping the
Buick property as proven and val
liable property The Buick Oil
stock has now been taken out of
the non-producing class and is
producing company. We do not in
tend to rest upon our oars. but We
do say that the No. well proves
absolutely the value of the Buick
Oil holdings Of $40 acres. Work is
soon to be started upon our $50
acre holdings in the Sunset Security
field. and a little later we shall be-
gin operations on our forty-acre
tract. located in the Maricopa Sun
set field We have told YOU about
the Buick Midway. We now tell YOU
about our 56O-acre tract and our 40
way field are wildly enthusiastic
over the bringing in of the Buick
Midway No. ] we'll. This well has
been the center Of attraction for
the past ten days. and our reports
from the oil. fields have proven to
US that utmost excitement has pre-
vailed among owners Of oil lands
adjacent to the Buick property.
Upon one side of us the Southern
Pacific is reported to have paid
three million dollars for tract OF
land; upon the other is the Califor-
MIA Midway. which has already
brought in one gusher and is now
down within few hundred feet Of
Buick Midway we'll has proven this
entire region. No wonder there is
excitement. For those who are
lucky enough to own land in this
vicinity one can feel almost certain
that every acre will net them thou
sands upon thousands of dollars
per day in income
The people of the United States
have had faith in d. d. Buick the
founder and inventor Of the Buick
automobile. They have been instru-
mental in the bringing in of the
Buick Midway well. for they have
purchased Buick Oil shares because
OF the record of D. D. Buick. Now
that Mr.. Bucks predictions have
come true in one instance. this COM
pany will not only enjoy the most
unheardof patronage SO far as fu-
ture sales of this stock are concerned
but it is enabled by this glad news
to forever silence the malicious
critics who have been attacking
Buick Oil and who have been en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

deavoring to dissatisfy It's stock
holders.
What do vou think the earnings OF
the Buick Oil Company will be when
we have 10 wells upon the Buick
Midway forty, all of them bringing
in LEO to 5000 barrels OF Oil. o.
more. per day? Selling our oil at
lGc per barrel means that We will
enjoy an income of 800 to s1.n
per day for each and every we'll put
down if these wells run 100 to 1900
barrels per day This means that
our income would be on one acre
alone $500 to $1,000 per day. or
81, 742.lGo to si,4So.OIO per year. II
such an income is possible upon
one acre. what will the income be
upon forty acres. and every acre in
the Midway tract Is. i'm our opinion.
equal to the land upon which our
Buick Midway No. ! we'll is located.
No man alive can figure ont the
profits to be derived from Buick oil.
They are merely speculative.
We feel that Buick Oil stock Will go
to several times its present price
and We fully anticipate being able
to return to our stockholders. in the
nature of large dividends, ample
profit Upon their investment. simply
from several Of these wells. When
our J60-acre holdings are being OPP
Grated. together with the 40-acre
Maricopa Sunset. and after we have
several other wells gushing upon
our Midway tract. the earning power
of Buick Oil stock will be colossal.
Now is the time to buy. Buick
shares at AZ cents. Do not wait a
single day Do not delay, but pur-
chase as many of these shares as
your present income and mode of
life will enable you to do. 1t IS our
opinion that this company will not
have to sell very much more of its
stock and we believe from the
thousands upon thousands of letters
which we have received in the past.
and are receiving today from all
sections of this country. that we
will exhaust every share We nave
for sale. within a very short time.
Our No. we'll which will be
started Immediately should reach
the oil body in 1870 days. and No. )
we'll should come in within a short
time thereafter 1t is our hope and
ambition to have three producing
wells on Buick Midway 40 by the
middle of summer. and we believe
that when these wells are producing
this company'S stock cannot be
purchased for two or three times
the price it is selling at today. for
then it should be earning very large
dividends.
All questions of experiments are
now i'm the past The future OF this
company resolves itself down to
purely arithmetical question.
This company publishes a little pa
ne, called the "Buick Oil News"
which appears twice each month.
The next edition of this publication
will be out in about one week, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

in this issue We intend to tell the
story of the brineinr in of this We'll
in fun detail. We hope to he able
to have photographs of the we'll as
II came in. and We will bc glad TO
see that each and every stakeholder
or person interested I'm this company
who will send in the coupon below
receives a cory of this publication
We know exactly. foot by foot. the
character of the ground we viii
have TO pass through i'm our next
wells "A Midway. We have all this
information at hand and this ex-
perience will enable us TO perform
the drilling OF the new wells i'm
about one-half the length of time
and with 10 per cent OF the ex-
pense
Ny advice to every man and wom-
an who reads this advertisements is
to inform yourself more of Buick
Oil if YOU are not satisfied that now
is the time TO buy this Company's
We have published a great book
entitled The Land Where Oil Is
King" ard in this book YOU will
find the most interesting literature
with respect to the California oil
fields you have ever read. Ii gives
YOU facts and figures which are al
most beyond belief. but which are
dren i'm California are well versed in
this knowledge. Those things which
look to these eastern men as almost
unbelievable are matters OF everyday
interest to people who live In and
around the great oil fields.
Men who but few months or
years ago were working for wages
are today rich because of the invest
ruents and money they have made
out of the California oil companies.
Just few hundred dollars Invested
in some of these companies have
Melted the stockholders thousands OF
+. dollars in profits per year. and what
I expect to do before very long Is
10 prove to the world the holdings
of the Buick Oil Company are
among the richest I'm the state.
The great book. which we will
send free. tells YOU 81 all these aues-
tons. and We will also send a copy
of little magazine published every
two weeks which we call the Buick
Oil News and this publication Is
filled with the news Items. not only
of the Buick Oil Company. but OF
all news matter which is OF impor
lance to the oil industry.
Do not hesitate 10 buy some of this
Company's stock now. today. this
very minute. Send in the coupon
below for as many shares as you de-
sire.
The following table will show you
how TO make your payments il YOU
purchase on the instailment plan.
If you want TO know more. how
ever. about this Company before
YOU invest send in the information
coupon below and we will send this
literature at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
BUICK STRIKES OIL
Buick Midway Well Comes In Flowing 1900 to 5000
Barres-Means That the Buick Properties Are Worth
From , to Million Dollars More.
THIS TELEGRAM TELLS THE STORY:
Moron, California, Feb. IT, 1911

Roc Marqueu
Had holes
holes Heavy
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

Herring are arriving at the Fredericks-
burg (Va.l market in small quantities
and are selling at the high price Of W
cents q dozen. The arrival of the herring
Is taken as a sign of spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

The Old Charity and the New" by
Martha Bensley Bruere. clever and In
forming article. in our next Sunday Mag
azine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Order of Gen. Nichols.

Gen. Nichols said in the order Of
Dismissal:
In taking the action as outlined the
superintendent is conscious of feel
ing of personal distress that so large a
body Of young men, many of whom
have heretofore been so exemplary in
their department, should SO far forget
their duty to themselves. to their par
ents and to the honorable institution
with which they have been connected
No just cause of grievance is even al
legged. and even il such existed ample
recourse is to be found in the pro-
visions of military law. In a moment
of thOughtlessness these young men
have combined to defy authority and
are attempting by concerted action to
dictate to the governing authorities OF
this institution.
The Virginia Military Institute
stands -eminently for law and or
der. Discipline and the proper recog-
milton of constituted authority are at
the same time the foundation stone and
keystone of it's structure. An assault
upon these constitutes the most griev
Gus offense known to our law. I'M
mediate dismissal must necessarily en-
sue in such ca2os and this whether
one a hundred or the whole corps is
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
DISMISS II CADETS ABOVE THE Clouds
Charged With INSTRUMENTATION
at the v. NJ. |.
EXPLOSIVES WERE FIRED
Method Used to Show Displeasure at
Zeal of Officer of the
Day.


LEXINGTON. Va. February 81
Seventy-seven cadets, members of the
third class and second-year men, were
dismissed by a special order published
Yesterday afternoon before the battalion
of cadets of the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute for forming combination agains:
the authorities of the institute
1t is said that the affair of which the
dismissal was the outcome was started
to show displcasure at an officer of the
day who was thought to be too Jealous.
and explosives were used in the shape of
bombs \ combination was entered into
later and signed agreeing that if any
cadet named on the list was dismissed
for firing explosives the signers would
protest. and all leave if he were not re-
instated.
Sunday afternoon a special order from
the superintendent Gen. Nichols, warned
them against such proceedings and COM
bination. In the same order Cadets
Jemison and Brandt of the third class
were dismissed.
Those in the combination held a meet
ing and decided to protest, and if the
protest were not recognized to leave,
which they did in body Yesterday
morning. They spent the day in town
and yesterday afternoon. after another
meeting. decided to stick together and
marched to the barracks, where they OBJ
tanned their baggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Question of Authority.

1t was a question who should be in
authority at the institute. Some fifteen
or more third class men, the majority
of them this years .'plebes," were not in
the combination. This mutiny recalls
that of the class of 1882. when they were
three were dismissed. Another combina-
ton of the class of 1899 resulted in the
dismissal of that class. with one excep-
ton, while first class men,
The following are those dismissed: A.
\. Adams. T. S. Adams, W. F. Baldwin,
III. S. Banning, G. c. Bell. r. w. Bog
CESS, w. r. Brand. X. Burton. G.. E.
Bushnell G. L. Carson, c. Christian H.
S. Coburn. ]. NJ. Crane. II. T. Creswell,
w. P. Cunningham, II. A. Darnell, B. F.
Dawes II. X. Dickson, w. +. billiard. c.
Fl. Dishman. c. Flannamaa. E. J. Frazer,
A. Gait, l.. S. Gerow. T. II. Getzen, w. r.
Haynes, Ii. r. Herdern, f. }. Howard, c.
c. Jones. w. Kelly. F.. r. Kimbell. j. F..
King. NJ. II. kingman. J. D. Kirkpatrick,
F.. w Look. NJ. r. 10th. w. j. 10th, c.
p. McCabe. w. W. McClevy, James Nc
Menamin, John McMenamin. f. w. Nc
Millin. c. F. Mansfield. w. Marshall, F.
r. Metcalfe. a. II. Mitchell J. c. Nowiin,
II. p. quentin, J. l.. Richey, G. S. Riser,
B. l.. Robertson, W. w. Rohrbough, J. E.
Roller. p. s. Rouse. c. Satterfield. 8. j.
Schillig. S. c. Smith, T. o. Smith. E. B.
Stone. j. W. Stroh. E. B. Stroud, r. b.
Thompson. F. b. Webster. r. NJ. Will
iams, W. p. Woolls. T. Worthington. H.
V. Grady. w. Harr. c. karst. J. d. Jen-
nings. G. d. Wiltshire, H. NJ. Douglas,
c. c. Heath and G. c. Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

INFANTS Long and Short Slips,
prettily embroidery trimmed;
some in bishop style,
some with embroidery ~ ~
yoke: sizes up to n I'M
years: sell at soc. III
Birthday price.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
CHANCE FOR ANVIL CHORUS

Aloodin at that question of a Director of Posts for Alaska, have to that have just heard something very encouraging on the subject and would like tip it of to the press of the territory in the hope that generally would get hep to the scheme and all take hold and pull
 The veder of this particular typewriter has had much t) during the last two years about what lovely scheme h would be to prevail upon Washington toapIoint boss for the posofce service in Aaskaa man who would have authority to do something worth while without waiting word from the P. M G. down there by the Potomac
 We have suggested that the office of Director of Posts be created for the territory and have consistently Do ed Major John P Cum for the place, feeling confident that he knows about the postal needs of the cUuntry than other man connected with the service here and could give better and quicker results. Even while postmaster at Fairbanks Cum succeeded ill getting outside of his routine duties several times make postoce grow where grew before
 Now, Clum got called down for lot of those stunts but if he chance to provide emergency service set up posoice where they needed in hurry he just went ahead and did it and took his medicine from the Higherups later Besides that he knew when and where these emergencies and how to cope with them.
 The conditions existing in the Iditarod this winter when the largest camp in Alaska is getting but monthly dollars to keep their postofice going and get little extra mail causes us to refer to this matter with consider able feeling.
 It's dead immortal cnch that the postoffce depart ment at Washington can never properly handle the mails in Alaska without representative here clothed with considerable authority We need who knows what to do and who must not be afraid to do it.
 Now, we have heard unofically that the postmaster general thinks should have boss and very favorable to this Director of Posts idea. If such is the grand fuslade by the papers of Alaska coupled few swas from Delegate Wickersham might land the goods. We understand that Hitchcock is quite approacabe on the subject wherefore its up to the press to do little 18kara approaching and wouldn't put pneumatic creep body knocking of his favorite hobby and do it in unson sure thing, we'll get some recognition from tho gallery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

mild attack of temporary mental deangement these most unfortunate people taken to jail amid surroundings calculated to increase their maady than help them Without proper for observing them and frequently with no time allowed for possible improvement they hailed before insanity commission and adudged insane After that there for them until they can ship ped to Mt Tabor ill Oregon, where frequently happens they are immediately discharged as cured.
 For this state of affairs, the officers of the law responsible The law itself is defective, and congress sponsibe in paying absolutely attention sick indgent until this last year, when they meddled just long enough to properly ball things up.
 The fact remains however, that the the insane in Alaska of the most important problems before the people, They have been getting the worst of right along and will continue to get it, just long it necessary to hold them jail await the convenience of the before shipping them to the Oregon lum True s that detention hospitals have been provided for at Fair banks and Nom thus far there have been nothing done but correspond with the powers that be ask ing them if that appropriation be used to build cabin i'll the woods where the patients could take of them selves whether n be given to physician to look after them in his back office.
 We understand that the fine hotel at Manleys Hot Sprn has been closed down of lack of patron age, and the suggests idea. Why make a de- tenton hospital of that delightful spot where unfortunate folk whose lights have out can be housed in cleanliness and comfort to breathe the pure air of the open and receive the proper medical attention.
 That hotel would make detention hospital what is It could doubtless be secured by lease for the those nadeq ate stations already contemplated It is centrally located in the heart of Alaska it is heathfu ideal spot for such purpose If Alaska is ever given the privilege of taking of her there is the place for the asylum If they still must be taken that trying journey 10 Oregon, then h Hot Springs would be the proper place to hold them until the journey could be made with safety and comfort.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
ALASKA-YUKOn
 CLUB OUTSIDE

Mrs, s. NJ. Swan, formerly of D4w- son, now living in Los Angeles, in writing to friend in this city states that the Alaska Yukon Club which has peen formed in that city has been in- SIrumentai in asscm ling far more old kl0ndkers than ever was dreamed were in the burg. The officers of tie club are J. J. Rut!edge, former Gold Run operator, president; F. M. Shep- pard, former sienugrapher in the Yu- kon courts, vice president; w. F. Shedd second vice-presidcnt; Sam ", Wall, .orner editor of the Dawson News, secretary A C. Edwards, sergeant-at-arms. To show that all the officers are live ones in the community, they have issued card bearing lhe let of officials, giving the place of business aud the telephone numb@r of each, All evidently are active in jne harness in Los Angeles as they were in lIe North.
 The club also numbers mlny other i've members. Among the C, CT members are Prof. Arnold F. George, former editor of the Dawson News and John L. Tinmns, former Dawson city alderman. The club was organized in time to participate in the grand annual session of federation of states and terri tories of the United States in Los Angeles. At the banquet in connection with the congress 5000 people were at the tables. It is said to have been the largest banquet ever held in any city. Dawson News.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
BITTEN BY APATHETlC BUG

Wednesday night meeting of the live ones of Iditarod called for the purpose of considering of the important municipal problems that has to the front since the building of the town. This the question whether not this city should have social hall of city commensurate with the importance of the town and the social and business activity of the coming
 Among the thirty people in attendance at that meet ng about onetenth of per cent business of this city, this cent being that proportion of discerning captains of commerce who have been able to without the aid of smoked glass that unless something be done provide suitable quarters for the holding of the spring session of the federal court that Judge Overed Is most apt accept the invitation of the people of Flat to out and use their fine building.
 It is painful to have to comment such apathetic dis regard of obvious duty The fact that we must have big hall in this city sticks out prominently thumb the further fact that there lot of dead in the camp who don't continental
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
THEY BRING DUST
 AND SOME CASH

With poke that bulged like sum- mer sausage, ana a roll of currency that would choke d sewer, John IOr- row, partner of Chas. Ross of this city, came in from his place of business al Ophir last week and looked the town over carefully. He Was accompanied by George Frye of Ophir, the latter be- ing partner with Paulaon in the sa- loon business there.
 Morrow & Ross are engaged in the mercantile business at Ophir and Dis kaket, and are the leading merchants on the Innoko. John brought over about sl0,000 in gold dust, as the result Of some late-season cleanups.
 They report healthy conditions in the lnnoko camp and are optimistic con corning the coming season. The two departed Wednesday morning on the return journey.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
WERE YOU EVER IN
 PAISLEY, 0ITAR|O ?

If you have never been in Paisley, then yon don't know anything about the native heath Of Bill Rose and Jack Baird. Therefore we want to hand out to the thirsty public a few news notes about Paisley, as culled from that progressive journal, the Paisley Adyo- cate.
 Dr. and Mrs. Cassels, formerly of Fairbanks, and well known in the North were in Paisley recently visiting the home folks. They were on their Way to New York where the doctor is going for another postgraduate course in medicine.
 Choice spuds can be purchased in Paisley al the rate of S5c for d bushel and half. By working three shifts in one 24 hours, man can make his winters grub stake.
 Alexander Rose, brot her of Bill Rose of this city. is one of the leading horse dealers of that vicinity. Besides rais- ing biooded trotting stock which com mands fancy prices, he recently shipped two carloads of draft horses to Van couver.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

be sensed acutey malignant carbuncle on that very digit.
 we need good hall and need it badly The very thought Of not building is unthnkabe the might eao to Sucu ore consequences the the court therefore, why that wntry torpor show few signs of speed Sit up yon want to- but in the city, try and make noise like hall.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Save the pieces! broken lenses re- placed at Sjmpson's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

All cigars dealers sell Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
CONSERVATION OF INTELLECT

Just why so many people get feathers in their cupao in Alaska is hard thing to explain, considering that life is clean rule and the Northern air purged any little thnktank weevi that should bore away the foundations from under throne of But anyway the thing does exist here People get funny notions under their sylieces and before KNOWS it, the local jail is full unfortunate folks who have lost eavening of luminous ucdity and instead of bastle where criminals should be housed it turned into inadequate hospital for the mentally halt and those to reason bind
 Caught up in day, when perhaps suffering only from
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
Fastening to Mothers Bedside

Appraised of the fact that his mother is suffering from serious illness which holds forth little promise of recovery, Leslie Kehoe, of Chesley, Ryan & Kehoe, left hurriedly for the Outside last Tuesday, driving a fve-dog team which will carry him as far as Fair banks. From that point he will take the stage and will proceed at once to Fortuna, Humboldt county, California, the home of his folks.
 Kehoe contemplates returning over l'eberge with the first wafer and will bring ln a stock of goods for his firm
 All cigars dealers sell Rnclc cinnrs
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
Wickersham Will Hear This

From the Nome Nugget, which can be taken as authority on the matter, It has been learned that Jack Ousby, campaign manager for Ed. s. Orr, and chief sleuth on the trail of Birch, re- gently paid a visit to Nome from Solo, mon. Jack is now deputy marshal down there, and Is already building fences for the next political combat
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

See Johnstone for La Verdad Book, Fl Preceedo, Optimo, Havana cigars. tobaccos, Bicycle cards-who!esale dis, tributor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Ihere IS news ot big railroad strike that has parayzed lines of the country The tdngS effect with peculiar pognancy for it cnch that will not get our magazines regularly.