davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
Nearby City Lots at Country Prices.

Rogers Addition to Mt. Rainier. partly
In District and Maryland: high and beau
tifully located. and covered with mag
nifcent oaks; at District Line, Rhode
Island ave. and Goth st. ne; one car fare,
tickets for 2jc; minutes ride from
lexington. 20 minutes ride from center
of city on City and Suburban cars; only
accessible and handsome part of the
District where people Of moderate means
can buy. Prices, to cents per foot.
Lots nearest Rhode Island ave. extended.
AID cents; small cash payment, bal
ance monthly. J. G. ROGERS, Owner,
344 d St, FendaH Building, and Office,
District Line. iyI5-90t
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
LOST

LOST-Friday. gold locket; name on
back; attached 10 brooch pin. Reward
Tor return TO lS26 California ave Il
LOST-Tuesday. 9Th. gold cuff button:
raised M in center. also. on FRIDAY.
diamond horseshoe pin. Return 1880 18th
ST. NV. and get reward. il
STOLEN-A heavy linked old pattern
gold chain and lOCket. and an open-face
small size silver watch. 4 liberal re-
ward viii be given for information lead
ms to the arrest OF the party and re-
cONery OF watch and chain. Address
bon ~, this Office. scl7-3t
LOST-Thursday evening. on 18th St.
perWeen 1 and = SITS, or on 9TH ST cars,
lady plain gold Open-face watch. Re
ward If returned to 629 Whitney ave It
LIBERAL REWARD for fox terrier;
male; black ear and over eye; tag 74i9.
Return 10 A. NJ. TUBMAN, 1890 . st.
Lost on Conduit Road or Georgetown.
1t
LOST-Tuesday evening, on nth st. NV.
between M and y SITS, two small gold
pins; also silver breastpin. attached TO
lace collar. Reward il returned TO I205
ZOth ST. NV. It
LOST-Collie dog; black. with brown
breast; four white feet; answers TO name
of Brother. Liberal reward If returned
to ZIG st. NV. sel6-3t
LOST-In Kanns. Thursday morning, a
square leather pOcketbOok. with cash:
party may keep money. as the return Of
the pocketbook is most desired. Sci
BOLD. 1894 Sd st. NV. II
LOST-Small box OF jewelry; ring and
{ pair gold pins Get reward by returning
to SCHMID. 7l2 18th st. NV sel6-St
LOST Saturday. black trolley cape.
| Finder rewarded for return to 1910 New
Jersey ave. Sc. 1t
| LOST-On 14th St. between COrcoran
and SITS, Tuesday afternoon about 2
o'clock, miss tan jacket with brass
| buttons, Reward if returned to 1888 Co
I lumbia Road. se15-3t
! LOST-One lady's small open-face watch
/ in the Zoo grounds. Reward If returned
to THE TOWLES STUDIO, 11O7 F st.
NV. seI4-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
wANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-Suburban house for winter
nominal rent and care. Address BOX
407. this Office. se16-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

WE HAVE FOR RENT SOME OF
the most attractive apartments in the
city; look at them before deciding on
an apartment.
In The Home. Gil Massachusetts ave.
NV, 4 rooms and bath. $3.50: all front
rooms.
1916 L St: rooms and bath; all out
side rooms; 5000.
The Lafayette. 1907 eth st. NV. rooms
b. +. SAUL CO..
sel.-9t 9Th and l. SITS NV
FOR RENT-In THE CONCORD, 2. 9.
4, 3, and room apartments. Inquire OF
SUPERINTENDENT on premises. New
Hampshire ave, corner Oregon. SELECT
THE NORTHAMPTON, 1905 w ST. NV.
A desirable FIVE room and bath apart
ment; all modern improvements. l. S.
FRISTOE. l4l3 G st. sel4-3t
FOR RENT
THE ALONZO o. BLISS PROPER
TIES.
Apartments-thOrOugh modern; one
ownership and management; agent
visits property daily.
The Lorraine new, 1904 Park St, LIT.
Pleasant. rooms and tiled bath,
The Kingman. 423 Mass ave. NV, 5r.
and tiled bath in basement. heat and
not water. --........... go 90
The lie =, GTandee. COZ 9Th st. NV, rooms
and tiled ath.-..........S30. 90 and 81 %
tiled bath................... so 80
The Astoria, cor. Sd and G SITS. NV,
rooms. single and in suites. $40 and up
The Raymond, Sl4 2Zd st. NV. rooms,
buffet kitchen, tiled batn.......... $50 90
New modern apartments. cor. 9Th and X
SITS ne, rooms and bath; heat and
I i4yN HelAtA II t---s- = ana sJJ
Modern dwelling. 1872 n II ave, IA
rooms baths new. Key at drug
store Price 500 per month.
Bliss Building, 80 st. NV, very deslr-
III
light. and janitor service; from IS 90
per mo. up.
Excellent stores Tor rent. One large
store, 1904 Park ST. and 18th; very large
show windows. hot-water heat;
pflce.-----..--- $50 90
TWO fine stores. with large Easements.
A. il ST ne, near Gov. Printing OF
See janitOr each property or w. L.
COWEN, Bliss Bldg. 50 b st. NV Tel
East $50. se9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Large lot, Tenleytown;
cheap. OWNER. Z4S 9Th St Sc se17-5t
FOR SALE-Splendid corner lot. 5000
square feet. in Fort Myer Heights; one
square from the electric car line: on high
ground; cheap and on easy terms. Ad-
dress w. H, this Office. se13.15.17
OF INTEREST TO BUILDERS-Spl
did building lots near Lincoln Park; 200
feet front, at PC foot. FRANK T.
vania ave. sel6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
ATLANTIC CITY On. j. HOTELS.
ATLANTIC

Under new liberal management, Virginia ave.
and Beach, Atlantic City. Capacity, COO. Hot
and cold sea-water baths. Improved cuisine and
service. Fine cafe. Musical concerts Phones
in bedrooms. Rates. 81. 50 and up daily: SIS and
UP weekly. American plan. Coaches meet
trains. Photo, booklet.
se5-llt A. C. MITCHELL & co.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
ST. Per Month.
81 Down.

81 Down. 81 Per Month.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
STOP PAYING RENT
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
COME OUT TOMORROW AND
BUY A HOME AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS
200 LOTS SOLD IN 90 DAYS.
LOTS 500. $50. $40. $50. $50. SO.
Terms. 81 Down and 81 Month.
no INTERESTING TANES.
High. Handsome Healthy. Shady. Beau
tiful, Crystal Spring Water.
cts Car Fare tSiN Tickets for - CtS)
Take II ST Car: Get OF ar 6lst St y. +.
OFFICE on Property 6lSl ST. and East
Capitol St Land Agent on Property
from am. TO pm.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS CO,
MAIN OFFICE, 81 + St n. w.
81 Down. 81 Per Month.
se17-2t
PIERCE & PIERCE. Country Real Es-
tate. Vienna. Fairfax Co, Va. seI.-Iyt
FOR SALE-7-room house, harm, and
one acre; terms $500 cash. balance 50 per
month. price. 5000. S-rOOm house, one
half acre same terms. 50 acres, 6-roJm
house. barn. large apple, pear, and plum
orchard; 500 per acre All Iour ullleS
from city on electric car line; scent fare
TO city. Also : acres, only Two miles
from Treasury Department. Also mouse
and two acres for rent. Also building
lots, SIS each; terms, s. down and 50 par
month. JAMES +. CLEMENTS. 1906 @
st. NV. seI6-5t
SO57-AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
! NITY-l5 acre farm and first-class mill
property near RiVerdale; dwelling; barn
/ hennery: six acres thrifty timber, water
power unfailing; carry large machinery;
J stones cost $500; great demand for mill
product at big profit. Sold for 5000
5 For quick sale. 81, 200: only seven miles
| Center Market. THE SOULE co. Inc),
/ 630 Louisiana ave. sel5-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ES-
TATE-LOwest rates Of interest. Pay
ment on principal in amounts of $500 or
more received at any interest period.
THE r. H SMITH COMPANY. Bond
Building, nos New York ave. NV.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at 4. AZ, and per cent
interest Special privileges with respect
70 prior payments. Large amounts a
speciality. TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1907 + st. NV. oclO-tf
MONEY TO LOANED to 500. 900 on ID.
G. Real Estate. Interest low and all
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
VIM Z SAUNDERS &, CO,
140l h ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

FOR RENT-A magnificent 14-room
house, now occupied b owner; suit
able for business or boarding house;
situated on + 81. NV, near 9Th St; first
and second floors hardwood finish: all
modern improvements; reasonable terms
For permission to Inspect apply TO (.
MARTIN BRAND, 140I q st. NV. seS-i
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

LIBERAL REWARD for fox terrier;
male; black ear and over eye. tag 14f9.
Return 10 A. NJ. TUBMAN, 1890 q St.
Lost on Conduit Road or Georgetown
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
JOSEPH L WELLER,

REALTY BROKER.
Telephone +. 500 No. 6O2 + ST. N. W.
Rents Promptly Collected and RENTED.
se4-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
BRADBURY UPRIGHT, SIPS.

Unusual bargains In used upright and
square pianos. CHAS. NJ. STIEFF,
Piano Manufacturer. 52l 18th st. NV. ].
g. CONLIFF. Manager. selO-tf
FOR SALE-Charles Daily rs bore "a
inch barrel hammerless; Krupp fluid
steel barrels salesman sample; 500,
cost $40. SHAPPiRIO'S. sos ID st. NV.
selS-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

LOST-Thursday evening. on 18th ST..
between L and L SITS, or on 9TH ST. cars,
lady.s plain gold Open-face watch. Re
ward If returned TO 629 Whitney ave. II
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
FOR SALOON THOMAS ST. N. w.
NEAR NAVY YARD.

Choice lots at low prices, and on
very easy terms in the $. r. section,
near and on Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Bound 10 enhance In value. From 80
cents upward per square foot VIII
lend money 70 erect homes to suit
purchasers. More houses built IL
this section in past year than In any
other section OF the city
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-A furnished fiat of six OF
seven rooms, by family of adults; state
rent. Address BOX 427, this Office.
sp17-2f
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

STONE & FAIRFAX,
sel1-3t S04-S06-S0S r st. NV
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
USE OF ORGAN FREE.


We will cheerfully extend you tho
use OF good. serviceable organ for
the children to practice on free for
six months. II your pay for the
-drayage.
f. @. SMITH PIANO CO,
Bradbury Building. 1225 Pa. ave.
FOR sALE-Extraordinar fine dia-
mOnd. rs carats. 1905. VIII buy or sell
emeralds, rubies. sapphires. and other
precious stones at bargains ABRA-
HAMS, Secondhand Diamond Broker,
433 9th st. NV. ty2S-ISOt
RoLL-TOP DESK. feet, Sl5.sS. 81 so
rocker, rs. Special, hair mattresses
IS. REDMOND. 81 and 3l3 eth ST.
auls-tf
FOR SALE-Charles DAILY 3-barrel y
gauge shotgun, $3.50 caliber rife; $50;
cost $50. SHAPPIRIO'S, gO5 D st NV
se13-tf
FOR SALE-Good quality Opaque =hades
lifted TO your windows only sc: the best
quality OIL opaque shades soc; hung free
VIII cali with samples. KLEEBLATT .,
nth and II sts. ne. Phone East SD.
mhl3-t8
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

FOR SALE-How' this for a bargain
l,S50-RENTING FOR $3.50
A neat two-story press brick front
house. Six rooms and bath. Near
18th and ID SITS. ne.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

LOST-Friday gold Iocket; name on
back. attached 10 brooch pin. Reward
for return 10 1876 California ave. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

rhyolyte, they consist of silicifed
masses of that same rock, and vary
from 2 to 40 TT. in width. Within
these zones of siliciication shoots of
exceedingly high-grade ore are found.
Outside of these bonanzas, the values
in the silici6ed rhyolite do not exceed
81 per ton. The ore consists of
%aHriferous pyrite with attendant de.
composition products in the zone of
oxidation. In the sulphide ZONE the
pyrite is partly altered to m~arcasite,
and some sphalerite was detected
under the microscope in a specimen
from the l85-ft. level of one of the
big mines. The accompanying sketch
will reveal the vein structure; it
seems that we are here in presence
OF a case OF secondary enrichment. 1t
will be found that the silicifed masses
or veins shade without sharp tran
sltlon lhto the surrounding rhyolite.
The high-grade values occur in con
n%ection with lines of brecciation
within the veins. A re.opening Of
these veins in connection with the
subsequent outbreaks is suggested,
and it is possible that a renewal of
circulatory activity may have con
tributed to the formation of the rich
ore shoots in the otherwise practi-
cally barren veins.
While the discussion of geological
phenomena hardly belongs to the
mining engineer, | yet believe that
the collection Of strictly accurate
data, geologic or otherwise scientific,
lies within our scope OF work. We
a place these before the scientist,
within Il possibilities, in friendly
reciprocation, of the innumerahle adj
vantages we derive by their studies.
LEON DOMINIAN.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 80, 1904.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

During the week c. f. Rives, su-
perintendent of the Phoebe Nevada
company, brought in some very
handsome lead and copper ore from
the mine at the Point. Now that the
company has paid for the mines,
preparations are being made for the
erection of a gasoline hoist and a
shaft will be sunk to a depth Of 300
or 400 feet before any drifting will be
done. The mine at the present time
is looking better than it has since
the company has taken hold of it and
a good quantity Of ore is in sight.
There is not any ore being hoisted to
the surface except what is absolutely
necessary as development progresses.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22
THE GoLDFIELD DISTRICT
Some Important Notes on Its
Geology.

Geology.
The following appears IN the Engi
neering and Mining journal of Octo-
Der 18th:
THE EDITOR:
Sir-In an article published under
this head, in the issue of this Journal
for September g., certain statements
are made, which / fail to reconcile
with tie notes taken during a six
weeks personal examination of the
Goldfield mines.
Among others, the occurrence Of
quartz or quartzite bikes intrusive in
an andesite formation is asserted.
My W observations suggest that
the so called bikes are merely silici-
fled within a rhynlite country,
the remnant of a former extensive
flow. The geological sequence of
events | inferred as follows: The
basal rocks consist Of ~jasperoids
(siliciied limestones). These are
very conspicuous at the base of the
southern slope Of Columbia mountain,
and, as suggested by Mr.. j. E.
Spur, might be correlated with the
Cambrian or Silurian ~limestones
found at Silver Peak. Some time in
the Tertiary these sedimentaries
were intruded by a highly silicious
magma, which solidiied, in a coarse
grained granite, in which the ferro.
magnetism silicates are totally alb
sent, thus making this rock a typical
alaskite. The silicifcation Of the
limestones is undoubtedly due to the
intrusion Of this a~laskite, and must
have been very intense, as the rocks
may be mistaken at first sight for
very ire-grained basic eruptives.
The district was then flooded by a
rhyolite flow, which IN turn was in.
truded by bikes Of a more basic char.
acter.
The rhyolite is OF a grayish white
color, the texture being porphyritic.
The phenocrysts consist Of quartz
and orthoclase with sanidine; the
last-named mineral is especially
abundant in the silicifed portions of
the rock. This magma is evidently
of the same character as that of the
alaskite; both contain the same min.
eralogical constituents and differ sim.
ilarly from their respective normal
types by their lack of the dark min.
erals. In the presence of such evil
dence one is naturally led to believe
that both rhyolite and alaskite
formed part OF the same original
magma. The admittance Of the kin.
ship Of the rocks, nevertheless. does
not imply that the rhyolite is under.
ain by the alaskite. 1t seems rather
that the rhyolite constitutes that
portion OF magma which has flowed
from one or more vents over the sur.
rounding limestones, the alaskite
then representing the deeper-seated
portions in the vents. This relation,
however, a be determined only by
further field observations, as it is
quite possible that some interviewed
between the alaskite intrusion and
the rhyolite flow.
The veins belong to the normal
propylitic type. Cutting across the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22
insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

Last year had a very severe at
tack of indigestion. l could not sleep
at night and suffered most excruci-
ating pains for three hours after
each meal. | was troubled this way
for about three months when | used
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and received immediate re-
lief" says John Dixon, Tullamore,
Ontario, Canada. For sale by all
druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

Only the choicest food served at
the Palace Cafe. D
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

Assaying IS cts. Bullion, ANGLICAN,
rich ore, etc, bought. Prompt re-
turns. Mail or express. Pioneer
Assaying Co., l57 New Montgomery
St, San Francisco, Cal. o15-3m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

Buy a lot inGoldfeld. Value in
creasing rapidly. =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

NEW TO-DAY.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

Next Door to Valley View Hotel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-12
WHEN HE COMES WEST.

When a man from the east comes
west and goes to working farm he
has some queer experiences. Trained
all his life on the eastern farm to hab-
its of the most rigid economy and saw
ing, he. Is appalled, at the seeming
wastes on every hand connected with
western agriculture. He quickly finds
out that his western farm Is too large
and too productive to permit Of the
eastern ways. From the sheer forcN
of circumstances he is forced to see
lots Of weeds grow in his corn1eld,
more or less waste of crops in the
harvesting owing to the methods en-
ployed, little losses and wastes here
and there all the time, Just because
there is so much stuff and so little
help to care for it all. He does not
like it at all at first but finally comes
to the sensible conclusion that if a
thing costs more to save than it is
worth when saved it is best to let it
alone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-12
A DISGRACE.

The country schoolhouse should GER
tainly be as attractive in appearance
as the country homes which surround
it. but it is very rarely the case. The av-
erage country schoolhouse with it's sur
roundings is an utterly neglected and
repulsive thing, blur on an otherwise
beautiful rural landscape, Of dog ken.
mel type of architecture, lone tree or
two trying to battle for existence in a
hard sod or recover from the mutila-
ton caused by using it for a hitching
post, surrounded by dilapidated fence
and pleading for coat of paint and
an expression Of patriotism from the
men and women who send their boys
and girls there to be educated. These
things need not be and should not be.
Local pride should make the school,
house and its grounds pleasant and at
tractive. 1t costs but little to set out
dozen good trees and care for them a
few years. 1t needs a little paint and
patriotism, just one or two women to
make kick, and it would be remedied
in short order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-12
Wallace Carpenter stood before him.

Wallace Carpenter stood before him.
thirty thousand more? It's credit is
good, and that amount would save my
margins"
"You are partner" replied Thorpe.
Your signature is as good as mine in
this firm"
But you know l wouldn't do it with
out your consent" replied Wallace re-
proachfully. ooh. Harryn' cried the
boy. when you needed the amount 1
let you have it,"
Thorpe smiled.
you know you can have it if it's to
be had, Wallace. I wasn't hesitating
on that account. was merely trying
to figure out where we can raise such
sum as 100000 We haven't got it."
"But you'll never have to pay it." as
sured Wallace eagerly IF can save
my margins I'll be all right
"a man has to figure on paying what
ever ne puts his signature to-" assert
ed Thorpe, II can give you our note
payable at the end of year. Then I'll
hustle in enough timber to make up
the amount. 1t means we don't get
our railroad; that's all.''
II knew you'd help me out. Now it's
all right" said Wallace, with a re,
i lieyed air.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-12

on a high stool before the shelf-like
desk. From the open window came the
clear, musical note Of the circular saw
the fresh, aromatic smell Of new lum.
! Der. the bracing air from Superior spar.
king in the of1ng. He felt tired In
rare moments such as these. when the
muscles of his striving relaxed, his
mind turned to the past Old sorrows
rose before him and looked at him with
their sad eyes. He wondered where
his sister was. She would be twenty
two years old now. A tenderness,
haunting, fearful, invaded his heart.
At such moments the hard shell of his
rough woods life seemed to renG apart.
He longed with great longing for
sympathy. for love.
The outer door, beyond the cage be-
were placed, flew open. Thorpe heard
n brief greeting, and Wallace Carpen-
ter stood before him.
why, Wallace. didn't know you
were coming" began Thorpe. and stop
ped. The boy, usually so fresh and
hlppAiS DuSSo iSOcASS1 tGlA y CSllS ,Olu-
err. Wrinkles had gathered between
his eyes. why, what's the matter?'
cried Thorpe.
He rose aud swiftly shut the door in
to the outer Office. Wallace seated
himself mechanically.
Everything! Everything!" he said
in despair. "I've been a fool. I've
been blind"
So bitter was his tone that Thorpe
was startled. The lumberman sat
down on the other side of the desk.
'9That III do. Wallace" he said sharp
ly. Tell me briefly what is the mat
ter"
''I've been speculatingw burst out
the boy.
"Ah!" said his partner.
II bought ON margin. There came
q slump. met the margins because
am sure there will be rally. but now
all my fortune is in the thing. I'm 60
ing to be penniless. I'll lose it ALL"
"Ah"' said Thorpe.
"And the name of Carpenter is so
old established. so honorabler' cried
the unhappy boy. "And my sister,
Easy" warned Thorpe. Being
penniless isn't the worst thing that can
happen to man."
mo. but am in debt" went on the
boy more calmly. II have given notes.
When they come due I'm q goner."
How much?" asked Thorpe lacon-
ically.
Thirty thousand dollars"
"Well, you have that amount in this
firm"
"What do you mean"
"If you want it you can have it."
Wallace considered moment.
THAT would leave me without a
cent" he replied.
But it would save your commercial
honor"
Harry" cried Wallace suddenly,
couldn't this firm go OH my note for