davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878.
Notice for Publication

United States land office, Lewiston.
Idaho, May II, 1906. Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the pro-
visions of the act of congress of June
3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale
of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of August a.
1892,
MERCIE f. THOMPSON.
of Occur d'Alene, county of Kootenai
state of Idaho has this day filed in this
office her sworn statement No, 1866
for the purchase of the W 1-2 of sw IA
of section and W - of NV IA Of
section No. 10, in townehip No. 40
range No. East, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tablish her claim to said land before
Register and Receiver at Lewiston
Idaho, on Tuesday the 14th day of
AUGUST, 1906. He names as witnesses:
William S. Thompson, Edwin B. Zeig-
Ter. John c. Hill and Ella NJ. Zeigler
all of Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Any and
oil persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested
to file their claims in this office on or
before said 18th dav OF AUGUST 1906.
T. H. BARTLETT.
May 25-July 27 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01
pom %
TIMER LAND, ACT JUNE3 1878.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office, Lewiston
Idaho, May 2, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
Pliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress OF June 8, 1873, entitled IAN
act Tor the sale of timber lands in the
states OF California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extend
ca TO all the Public Land States by act
OF August 4, 1892,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

TRADE IN TROY. IT PAYS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

First class standard and tourist sleeping car,
on AL trains.
l. T. AMrs AGENT
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

L. II. bAR LETT,
May lo-July ~ Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

SPOKANE FLYER; epo-
r kane, Portland, San ARRIVE
Fran cisco, Dalles, Walia nArrv
walla, Umatilla and ,DAiS'
all points east and l2:5OP. N
south.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01
Only Line to Salt Lake and Denver
Two Trains Daily
MOSCOW, IDAHO.

CBIcA o-Po RTLAND
Special; Wa.la Waila, A RIVE
Pendleton, Salt Lake,
Denver, Omaha, Kan DAILY
sas City, 81. Logs,
rEic:cc AnS ~ inier- $3.50 p. n
ms d,ale points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

where he acted as master mechanic and
pipe filter in Captain De Lamar's big
mines. Here he took a prominent part
in labor circles, being secretary of the
De Lamar Miners union.
When Jim Butler discovered Tonopah,
in 1901, Maunder Joined In the rush and
was one of the early leasers on the Miz-
pah, meeting with fair measure of
success. Not long afterward Mr..
Maunder prospected the old Liberty
property, which he relocated and sold
to the Cramp brothers, the famous ship
builders of Philadelphia, for $4,000.
After the sale he superintended the
work on the property, q post which he
gave up to act as expert for Jim But
Ter. Subsequently he sold the Chicago
Goldfield to H. Benedict and ]. W.
Smith of the Union stockyards, Chica-
go, for $4,000 and 100000 shares of
stock, afterward acting as general man.
aeer of the mine. 1t was while he was
residing in Goldfield that Mr.. Maun-
der recommended Messrs. Smith and
Benedict to purchase a half-intereSt
in the Hayes Monnette lease for $4,000.
At that time the shaft was only down
eighty feet, Mohawk stock was selling
around 13 cents. and the best assays on
the Hayes-Monnette lease were only so
cents. A thorough examination of the
property, however, convinced Maunder
that it had a great future before it,
and he consequently advised the pur-
chase of a half-interest. Mr.. Maun-
der's next triumph was his vindicatiOn
of Fairview after it had been turned
down cold by numerous experts. His
Judgment has been amply confirmed
by the course of events.
Mr.. Maunder helped to organize the
TonoI ah Miners union in the early
days of the camp, and he also organ
lied the local lodge of the Knights of
Pythias, and was a very prominent fig
ure in Tonopah when the camp was
new and was known as Butler City. In
his younger days, Mr.. Maunder was
one of the finest amateur yrestlers in
the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

The close of the year 1906 finds TOno-
pah enjoying a period of unexampled
prosperity. Never before have so many
men been at work in the mines; never
before has money been so plentiful in
the town: never before have there been
so many large and substantial build
ings in course Of erection at the same
time.
Figures are sometimes more eloquent
than words, and a comparison of Tono-
pah stocks three months ago with To-
,nopah stocks today clearly demon
strates the upward tendency of the
market.
For the week ending Dec. Il. Topo-
pairs shipments amounted TO 1,764
tons, and Goldf1eld's shipments 10 1,42o.
When it is remembered that, to say
nothing of the numerous mills In Gold
field. the Tonopah company alone has
two mills aggregating 40 stamps. these
figures may well be deemed remark
lable. Remarkable as they are, how
ever. they would have been doubled
had II not been for a shortage OF both
cars and fuel, which handicapped the
Railroad severely and caused several
mines to shut down.
A remarkable evidence OF the conf
dercs Of capitalists in the future of
AtBv&4a lb tisc GCh1ly LAsS hIe u1c
holnyfng In the construction OF rail-
roads In this state. The mountain sys-
kern Of Nevada prevents the oonstruc-
tim Of many east and west railways,
bttt the number OF roads running north
tand south, that have been built. are
bbsnng built, or are projected. iB SIM
ply prodigious. Ely Is now connected
with the main line OF the Southern Pa
o6fto and tia road between Goldf1eld
Iarsd Bunfrog viii soon be completed,
$50 that q man VIII be able to run
straight through from Tonopah to Bull
frog and win soon be able TO go straight
from Tonopah % Los Angeles without
Leaving his car. Ciark's line AMI the
Gould line are both building north to
Tonopah, and the discovery OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Charles r. Maunder, one or Ioho-
pah's pioneers, was born N 1863 In the
little Welsh town Of Taunton, Glamor-
ganshire. In 1888 he came with his par
ents TO Charlemont, Moss, where ne
attended school for the next four years.
In 1887, at the age of Is, he got his hrst
experience of mining in the DAVIS SUI
phur mine, five miles from CharienfohI
He then attended the school OF mines
at Scranton, Pa, for three years. Study
ing law at the same time. In 1881 he
came to Colorado and located IN the
San Juan country. Here he spent the
next six years, leasing, acting as mime
superintendent and engaging in several
mercantile enterprises. In 1897 he came
to De Lamar, in Lincoln county, New,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Emil Sutro is one of Tonopah's most
prominent brokers. Nephew to Adolph
Sutro, mayor of San Francisco, and
known to fame as Sutro of Sutro's tun-
mel, he was born in San Francisco in
1868. At the age of 10 he was taken
to Germany and was educated for the
next six years in Berlin, attending the
Realschule there He returned to
America in 1884. and engaged in the
real estate business, subsequently en-
tering the well known firm Of Sutro &
Co., bankers and brokers'. From 1895
to 1897 ne was in the general merchan-
disc business in Costa Rica, and in 1893
Joined in the rush to the Klondyke
After operating in Dawson, he returned
in 1900 to San Francisco and resumed
his connection with SCtro & Co He
spent the next three years with this
firm and on Jan. %, 1908, came to Ten
opah. 1t was a bad omen, but twenty
three did not prove an unlucky number
for Mr.. Sutro, for his promotions have
been uniformly successful He fioated
Columbia Mountain at liz cents. 1t is
now selling at $1.25. Sandstone, which
he put on the market at 2214 cents, is
now quoted at 20 cents. Dexter, which
he promoted at 40 cents, is now worth
80 cents. In 1904 Mr.. Sutro acquired
Jim Buffers valuable Grandpa hold
irgs for the sum of $4,000. In Febru-
airy, 1906, he formed the Emil Sutre
company, Incorporated, with q paid-up
capital of $4,000, consisting Of 5000
shares at $40 each. Mr.. Sutro is presi-
dent and treasurer, and the other Off
GERS of the company are c. c. Err, sec
rotary. and T. A. Pattison, tr., director.
In conjunction with the last-named
gentleman and w. C. Mikulich. Mr..
Sutro owns the Iroquois group at Man.
haitian. They also control the Smoky
Valley and Round Mountain Mining
company. Active development work is
going on on all these properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

q. B. Pittman, Ike his brother,
Key Pitt1nan. Is one Of Tonopah's
most prominent lawyers. Born In 1874
at Vicksburg, Miss, he was educated
at the Chamberlain Hunt academy at
Port Gibson, Miss, preparatory to en-
tering the Southwestern Presbyterian
university at GAINESVILLE, Tenn. At the
university he had a very promising ca
reer. In 1888 he came west, and hav-
ing located at Seattle he obtained a
license 20 practices before the supreme
court Of the state of WASHINGTON In
1895. From that date till 1899 Mr.. Pitt
man was engaged in the practice of the
law, chiefly in Tekoa, Whitman cour-
ty, Washington, where he filled the Of
fee of city attorney IN 1897. Two years
later he left Washington for Utah. ana
practiced in Salt Lake and Mercur tin
1902. In July Of that year he came to
Tonopah, and was not long in building
I'D one of the finest law businesses in
the young town. In 1904 he was elected
district attorney for Nye county. and
during his two years tenure of Office
did splendid service tt the county, only
losing one case during the whole term.
In the causecelebre of the state Of Ne
vada VS.. Hennessy he showed marked
ability as a trial lawyer, and after
long and hard struggle secured a con-
victfon for manslaughter, despite the
able efforts of J. P. O'Brien for the de-
Tense.
Mr.. Pittman IS interested In many
mining ventures in southern Nevada,
being a large holder in several Tono-
pah companies. He is a director and a
large stakeholder in the Tonopah Res
cue Mining company, the Silver Peak
Gold Mining company, the Manhattan
CoEstock Gold Mining company and In
a recent fiotation known as the Bull
frog Rabbits Foot Mining company,
which promises to have bright future
before it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
KEY PITTMAN.

Key Pittman, one of TOnopah's most
prominent attorneys. was born in
Miss, In 1871. He was edu-
Gated at the Southwestern university.
at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, where he gradu-
ated In 1889. Next year he took Horace
GrceIey's advice to young men and
came west" arriving in Seattle in the
time Of the land boom. He studied law
in the Office of August NJ. Moore, and in
1891 began to practice. The following
year an important mining suit took
him to Skajit county, Washington. The
case lasted three years, and Mr.. Pitt
main remained in Skajit county from
1892 to 1895. practicing law ana mining.
From the latter date till 1897 he was
engaged in mining operations, and in
1897 Joined in the rush 70 Dawson
among the first. From 1897 to 1859 he
cperated in Dawson, and in 1899 joined
in the rush to Nome. Here he practiced
law till 1901. serving as city attorney
under the provisional city government.
In 1900. while at Nome, he married Miss
Nigella Gates, sister of Humboldt
Gates. the well known Alaska mining
man. In 1901 he came to Tonopah ana
speedily assumed prominent position
among the lawyers Of the young town.
His status as an attorney is shown by
the fact that he is legal acvfsor 20
such men as Charles NJ. Sehwab, NAL
COLIN Macdonald and Donald .. Glllles-
Since coming to TonCpah Key Pittman
has lost only one case, that OF the Sait
Lake Mining company VS.. mo Tonopah
mining conpany. In this case he was
orlv associate counsel, and it should be
added that the case was COMPROMISED
before notice of appeal could be given.
Such a record speaks for Itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

soon be falling on the rich Montana
ore
Surely the reward is enough to tempt
even the least adventurous to try their
luck in Nevada, even IL its climate
were as deadly as certain fear-crazed
fasteners have painted 1t. That the
climate is unpleasant cannot be denied,
but it is certainly not unheaithful. The
summer heat is too strong to be pleas
ant, but it is a dry heat and is in no
way enervating. Being a dry coun-
try. the dust is terrible, but dust is
better than swamps and malaria The
winter is not nearly 30 severe as that
of New England. Exaggerated ideas
as to the climate have been formed, be-
cause both winter cold and summer
heat are more felt in tents than they
are in stone houses, which are cool in
summer and warm In winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

wonderful Greenwater copper district
has given a great impetus to railroad
construction in southern Nevada. The
close of 1907 will see Tonopah con-
nected by railroad with Manhattan, the
wonderful camp forty-five miles to the
north. This line will ultimately be car
ried further north to connect up with
the Central Nevada railway at Aus
tin. The nsrrow-gauge line will then
be standardized and there will be
clear run through to the Southern Pa
cifio main line.
In the State Bank & Trust company
new five-story building. Tonopah has
the largest and finest stone building In
the whole state. This building is now
nearing completion, and by the end of
the year 1907 it will be faced on the
other side of Main street by g. recon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

II Death Valley Scotty'' is synony-
nous with "a false alarm" Round
Mountain Scotty'' is synonymous with
"a man who has made good" Born in
Canton, Mimi. in 1874, c. r. Scott can1s
to Sisliyou county, California, in 1901,
Here he operated with considerable
success in the mining field till 1903. In
the following year he came to TOnopah
and since that time he has had phe-
nomenal success In southern Nevada
In 1905 he was among the first 10 get
interested in the Manhattan, Clifford
and Golden Arrow districts and tha
Kawich country in general, and made
a nice cleanup. He did not allow his
money to remain idle and in February,
1906, he staked two prospectors, one OF
Continued on Page is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-18

.Gein. nein. 'enoen sic unB nur ab
uno gu Sbre 8au4polten. Wenn's
ni6t gar gu f6limm bamtt foHll't'
ipollen Mrs uns i6on gefalen lallen.
Mi6 Defenders lou Der Rau9 Spret
Tabrit Itets oaran erinnern, ME ole1eh
Cant id Sbnen i6uIoe. CUTE 9'0@'
- CUTE Noht!" .~
Sin GniriGen oes 9ieies I'm Uaz
binbuI6en Elm rieielnbes Stretterl Der
9lGtter zines unIidtbaren gul9es .
bas Seffnen uno 3ufallen Der Saus'
stbiir - uno Damn ni6ts me9r 80
Ger iunge RisIe, Der nab elmer tee
fen, reIpettoouen @erbeusun9 ME per
saubert iteben sebIiebsn mar, bottte
umIonlt, Dab ibm oas Quftlammen
zines Qi6tI6eins sinen lebten 9ruB
ienoen peroe.
Canadian, nit einem unbepubten
Geuf,er. l5Ite gertbolo S6onbol5er
feline 9uaen BON Dem buntIen Baum
nor oes @drt6ens, bus ii6 gana pers
einfamt 3lpiiden Seloer uno Wieien
bineinIhob. @rit in sr0berer gntfers
nuna oapon paren anbere 9drten uno
umfrieoete @emiiIebeete ii6tbar, pie iie
Ii6 niGt ielten i'm &ran5 um oerleI
feline StGote ihmiegen.
Nadoem 9ertbolo SAonbol5sr Den
gaumgang erreidt bate, Der auf Die
Sabrit 5ulief. blieb er in ber5lid mar
mer qntbeilnobme iiberle9eno fteben.
Olga BON 3ernpib" bate iid nas
ipunber16One junse MGoden %genannt,
uno er ielbit bate gang beutlid bers
ousgefiblt, Dab fe Der pornebmen WeIt
%angebDrte, Die i'm nit elmer sebetmen
@epunoerung erfii1te. 2llein Die Be
Iibun9, Die oa8 6olOe Weien nit ibrer
Mutter ~beipo6nte, mar ourduus tein
piiroiser Habmen fir iolde 8ornebms
belt.
Sa8 @GrtCben ma nur lGiiig uno
i6ao6aft e~inge3Gunt, unb tpenn Die al
ten 9Gume in ibrer prudt audi jebem
part CUR @bre serei6t bdtten, 10 mubte
bod oas nieoriga, lung9eItredte 9dls,
iiber oas Ite lire 9leite binitredten, ben
3aumperbdltniNen nad Elm redt be-
f6eioener @ufentbaltsort iein. Iud
Ole Gage Der tleinsn 8eiibung lieb in
Dem SGus6en cher einen notboiirftigen
S6lupfpintel perlnutben, ais Elm tan
besgemdbes 9eim fir 5pei pornebme
0amen.
Der @ait Der beiben in ibrer perIted'
ten unb abseleeencn Wobnitdtte mar
aIIo pobl Die 9eoiirftigteit. Dem jun
gen Wdnn, Der ielbit in ieinen ainoerz
uno Singlingsjabren our6au8 ni6t
an Der Safel bes lleberfluHeS geie1en,
f6poa bas Ser3 in elmer Qrt BON Gmz
p0runa, bab 10 piel S6onbeit uno
SplbIcligteit nidt bod emporgeboben
fein iolten iiber isosn Wangel uno jeoe
Gorge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-18

~ lnl9e 2a9e 1puler WauIe IlW
W Srau S6Onbol3er in ibrem be-
- item GonntagSitaat ouf, um
Srdu BON 3ernpib einen 8es
fu6 ~ab3uItatten.
Die Dame bate an 9ertbolo Elm
8rief6en geridtet. in Dem iie linn in
tur5en, aber iiberaus marmber5igen
Worten ibren Oant fir feline uners
i6rodene Silfe uno ben ritterIi6en
S6ub aus9elproden bate, nit Dem er
ibrer So6ter Bel ibrem unasionnenen
abenoli6en Spa5iergung CUR Settle 9ee
itanben. Natiirli6 ma es Die QbiiHt
bes iungen Maancs eetpeien, Die
freunbliden 3eilen bur6 einen 9eiu6
Su erpioern, ater 9lei6 nad Gmpfang
bes 9rief6ens bate er i'm Wuftrag ieis
nes Chefs, Der pl0bli6 %ertrantt mar,
nu6 Berlin reiien miiien, nm nit
einem bort eingetroffenen 9eutidaus
Trailer bebufs grober Mai6inenliefes
rungen 3u %perhanoeln.
60 bate er es Der Mutter an's Ser3
oelegt, an ieiner Statt Die 9amen aufs
auIuten uno mad ibrem 8efinoen gu
fragen.
Nun fdritt Die alte 5rau nit elmer
Miene, in Der iid Die anfGnglife
Teierli6teit in ben g%etpobnten, gutmiis
tbig bsrslidcn 9eii6tsausorud aufses
loft bate, angetban nit ibrem neuen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" uno einem bafur
nm 10 Glteren Sammtumbang, gu Der
tleinen 9eiibuns biniiber, Die ibr Bert
bolo nit elmer 9enauigteit beIdrieben
bate, bab ie gar nidt feblen tonnte.
Muberbem erIparte ibr elm tleine5
poraeIanf6ilo on Der 9%artentbiir, ba5
ben Namen n3ernpib" trug, ieos
5rage.
sic fa6 nod einmal muiternb on
ibrer &leibung berunter, rGuIperte iid)
unb spg Damn IN Dem @riff Der Slim
gel neben Dem S6ilo.
Gin oiinnes, beiIeres 2Guter tprroe
binter ben 9dumen, aipiiten beren uns
teriten Ieiten Ii6 Der r!ebrmals ses
flidts DRAFT Der alinsel binaos, an Der
9austbiir bDrbar.
llnmittelbar barauf lieb fi1 cine
i%pobluutenoe, aber ni9t isbr trdftis.
Stimme p%erneDmen:
.8itte, treten Sic MIR elm. Die
Gartentbiir 1T nidt ee11lohen."
Jrau S60nbol5er folete Der Muffors
beruns uno idritt 5tpii9en Den prdhs
tisen 9dumen auf oas nieoriae Saus
gu. Inter lsinen 5enitern, Die nur cine
Neibe aeisten. bebnte ii6 elm bibider,
fanoausseleeter unb auf spei Gsiten
bon boditdmmisen Hoien absesrenster
plab bin. Gr lag jeBt in ser pierten
Nahmittass itunoe Ihon gum She'll i'm
Sdatten, in oeIen poblisem 9ereid
cine bebaglide tleine NieoerlaTung
ii6tbar mar.
Gine aarte, idlunts Dame. ole man
BET fliiAtigem 3uieben piel finger einz
fbdbte. ais ie in Dirtlidteit fein
mofte. TAB % in einem boben 2ebn@
ftubl. Sbr CUR Hsdten befanb 5ih elm
StiAden. bas auf ieiner sJlGde einise
Bidder aufmies.
Sdidtern besann Die alte srau:
sd babe ipobl bic Gbre, nit Grau
bon 3ernpib gu ipr.deng sd bin
1rau S60nbolaer. Sie batttn Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-18
tt It Il It # It r
Verworrene
Il -
!. Wese
Is Il tt *t f. It It
/. & a p itel /.

Re Ole oIte Jrau Die SbirtIinte
!, nisberoridte periuats iie ibrem
unsnbIih gutmiithigen GeIi4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-18

E15je eur Neiic im'S Mnstano bciorgt G.
9,aiue, Nr. 4f3, Gi.s,aftimsrese trake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-15
Ia TOILETTE WATCHED
BY HIS COLLEAGUES
Senators Wink at Suggestion That
Wisconsin's Scion Will Enter
Fight on Rate Problem.

There is much interest in the course
of Senator La Toilette on the rate regu-
lation question. If he has any no ion Of
forcing himsalf forward IN national ar
fairs. he Will likely yield to the pres
sure that is being brought TO induce him
to make a great speech on the question
in the Senate. II would be rather auda-
cious II might bring upon him a frost
such as Beveridge incurred when he
"orated" too early in his Senatorial
career. But what La Toilette would say
would be addressed 10 the country. and
the country would hear il even If SEN
ators took TO the cloak rooms.
Wisconsin supporters OF the Badger
Senator are demanding that he take
hand and give the nation the benefit OF
the Wisconsin experience in trying TO
curb the railroads. II he makes a
speech on this question as a Senatorial
saIutatory It will be interesting in more
ways than one.
La Toilette and Dolliver appeared IN
Congress at the same time. They were
he two youngest members OF the House
when they were elected. back in 1856.
They presently proved themselves rivals
in. House oratory. Both became favorites
of Mckinley.
Both have won their way-though by
how widely different routes!-to tle
Senate: both are new men there; both
are listed as Administration supporters,
and DolliveF as leader Of the Admins
tration fight. Dolliver is slaFed for the
great speech OF the session OF the rate
II would be III interesting
new chapter in the rivalry OF these two
orators II they should now become con-
testants for popular favor as foremost
advocates Of the most radical policy Of
the present session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-15
H0B0ES GO TO LONDON
FOR QUEENS CHARITY

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE institution or
the Queens Unemployed Fund. and the
numerous other charitable funds and
relief works that have been started IN
London on behalf OF the poor. have re-
suited IN rush TO the metropolis OF
tramps and wastrels from all parts -
the country.
Several warehouses; on the IIre Il
route from the north are crowded with
tramps on their way 10 London and
from the west Of England the rush is
the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-15
TWENTY-0NE A MAGIC
NUMBER IN LOTTERIES

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The lotteries held
lately In Paris. and there has been
an extensive series, have shown one
curious result. The total Of each win
ming number has been p.
In the POnponieTe lottery the prize
went TO No 1.027. 137. a winning share
In the municipal lottery was won by
No. 230.2s5- In the Press lottery SOS. .
600 was won by the number 9. sos. and 500
900 by the number 12.lsS. The number
which won 5000 on December 8 was
435, 50I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-15
Z allure

TO cure indigestion is largely DE IN the
old theory that when the stomach be-
comes Inactive it needs something II
mechanically digest its contents, and ca
tharIcs, purgatiVes. etc, are used
which give only temporary fviief, be
cause they digest by irritating the lining
OF the stomach.
Modern science recognizes the fact
tnat X IS the nerves that furnishes mo-
tive power TO digest the contents of the
stomach
The nerves agitate and mix the food.
ana stimulate the secretions. When
they become weakened they lack energy.
and indigestion dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach reSnlf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-15
MAY IRWIN TO LECTURE
ON DOMESTIC SCIENCE

MILWAUKEE. Jan. I4-May Irwin.
the Coincidence, has accepted an offer
from New York lyceum bureau to Join
the ranks OF platform speakers. She
VIII lecture on high art n cookery, do
nestle science. and kindred topics.
The financial inducements held out 10
Miss Irwin are said TO be only second
10 the offer lately made 10 Mark Twain.
"hen an attempt was made 10 put him
on the platform.
Miss Irwin has made household science
her especial hobby. A few months ago
she wrote a cook book