davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Church Notices.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, sth and H
SITS. nw.-Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D. D. pas
loL--olnaay scho0l : an. r II bTlstoW,
superintendent; public worship with sermons
By the pastor. II am an 7-30 pm. special
Easter music Teachers Bible Club, Thurs
day. Z pm church prayer meeting. pm; .
EudczvOr meetings Tuesday, 6 pm, and
sunday, $50 and 5;5 pm All are cordially
invited. II
THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythian Tenn
pie l0l2 sth 81 NV alex Kent. pastor
VIII speak at L-l5 OF John Ruskin- Seats
free. all welcome. II
UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church. corner l4th
and L SITS. Ulysses O. i. Pierce. minister
s-f5 a m. sunday school. Easter carol serv-
ice, and class for the comparative study Of
religion. 20 am. unity study class; II am,
morning service. sermon by the minister.
$50 pm, Young Peoples Religious Union
T-NIvERS ALIsT-C Church Of Our Father, 18th
and J.. SITS NV. Rev John Van SChaiCk. il.
pastor--11 am. Easter service; special mu-
sic. sermon. Immortality. the Light through
Christ" 8 pm vesper service. music by the
Sunday school address st. Christopher and
Christ" II
EPIsCOPAL-TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and c
SITS NV, Rev Richard p Williams. rector.
Services Easter Day at 7-30. $50, and II a m,
$50 and pm The rector viii preach morn
ing and night.
CHRISTIAN-H street Church. II 81 sw-,
near az F. NJ Rains, OF Cincinnati, VIII
close the evaugelistic meetings with a grand
rally Easter Sunday al i am, pm. and
7.45 pm. Everyone interested IN the future
Of the church invited II
Y. W C. A--Eastar vesuer service. 40 pm
The Risen Christ Mrs Joseph T. Kelly;
good music. c1ruet, Miss Grace Beelmsn.
vocal Mrs. Duncan Richmond 1t
THE SECULAR LEAGUE-''Pos!tive Factors
in Society" subject Of address by Prof.
Thos i. VIII az 3 pm. Pythian Temple.
1912 9th 81. NV. Free seats and free discus
sion.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-ScottIsh Rite Hail, 1907 g St NV.
Services. II a. III. and 7.20 p. m. Subject Of
morning lecture by Bishop Oliver c. Sabin,
1.-THE Philosophy Of Love" Subject OF even
ing lecture by Mr.. Winfield s Whitman,
''--re New Easter Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock Seats free;
all lnFi'eo- ~
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church Of
christ. Scientist 18th and r sts- NV Serv-
Icr- Sunday II a. m. and p n SUBJECT
s'T-rreaIEtv-'' Sunday school. Il a m Wednss-
dav 6 pm. Public cordially invited. All
seats free Free reading rooms in the Trad
ers' National Bank Building. 10th. ST. and
PerusvIvania ave. NV Il
CENTRAL, PRESBYTERIAN CSouthern As
sembfv) corner Sd and I SITS. NV; Rev.
James H Taylor. pastor, viii preach at II
am and $50 p.m-i Sunday school. $50 am. !;
Thursday. Seats free; all welcome, ja26-sa-tf
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9Th and D SITS. ne.
services every Sunday at II am and 7.45 p.r
Pastor. George A. Miller. Sunday school
$50 an ja12-sa-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
PAGET REQUISITION PAPERS
EXPECTED HERE TUESDAY

Requisition papers for Frank Paget.
alias Josiah Piggott, who is wanted in
New York State for violating his pa
role from Sing Sing prison. have been
signed by Governor HUI hes. and are
expected here Tuesday. FACET was ar
rested several weeks ago by Central Of
nee Detectives Father and Horne.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Died.

BCTTS-On Thursday afternoon, March p.
1907. AZ her residence. 1924 W street north
west, from an attack % heart disease, Mrs
NELLIE A. BUTTS,
The funeral viii De held at the house
on Monday next the Rev. Dr. Harding. Of
ST. Pauls Church conducting the services
Interueut viii be ct Rock Creek
COMBA--On Friday March @ 1907. in San
Francisco, Cal, Brig Gen. RICHARD
COMBA, T.. = 4.
Particulars in another column.
MackAT-On Saturday morning. March 81,
1907, at m.. at the home Of her daugh-
ter. 6li East Capitol street, 5lrs- AMANDA
MackAT. nfJy-nine years OF age.
Funeral from ST. Jcseph's Church Tues
day, April 2 1907. Ct a. IN. II
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Special Notices.

THE STOCKHOLDERS annual meet
ing Of The Worlds Aerial Transports
ton Company will be held on the last
Tuesday in april at II a. m. at Sls T,
St, Washington, D. c. II
THE ANNUAL MEETING of tie stock
holders Of tue RaebuTn-G6rner Coal
company vii be held on wednesday,
April ~, at o'clock p. m al 1907 O ST
NV GEORGE A GARNER, Secy-Ireas.
ANY ONE having knowledge OF an
accident 4rG.n q BTOOkiand car at North
Capitol ana Pierce streets, Saturday.
March 10, 1917, about 5,l5 p m, or the
gentleman who went 10 SiDley Hospital
with the injured, please communicate
address 70 MASON n RICHARDSON
tendau Building. washington, D. c.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF Arr
viii reopen TO the public on SUNDAY
MARCH 3IST, 1851, from 100 until 500
O'CLOCK /. Al. ana will be open there
after during the usual hours. +. 3.
MCGUIRE, Director.
OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONO
TYPE MACHINE COMPANY lz3l Cal
ioWhiN Street, Philadelphia, Pa, March
.. 19G--TLe annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Lanston MonOtype
Machine Company viii be held at the
Hotel tlelscLmann, Alexandria, Va, at
i O'CLOCK NOON, THURSDAY, the
z
purpose Of eleCung q Board Of Directors
10 serve for the ensuing year and trans
acting such other business as may prop
erly come before it Transfer books viii
be closed on the 1st OF April at four
o'clock D. n. and Will be opened On April
18th al ten o'clock a. m BY order or
the Board Of Directors. WlLFRED
BANCROFT. Secretary. mh25-16t
DIR. c. c. GALLOWAY. Dentist. has
removed his Office to NV, corner T and
18th SITS. mh22-Z5t
Now IS THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
house papered- We do only first class
work at reasonable prices Samples
furnished. 1863 14th st. NV.
IL KING, Chinese Cafe.
Theater tickets free 20 all patrons
p. CALLAHAN, The Clock AIAns
723 2oth St II. W.
Drop postal and have your clocks re-
paired at very liberal rates mh1O-Sot
EDMOND o. PIGEON, D. D. S.
Responsible Filings. Crown. and Bridgswork
Plates. and Extracting. Corner y and TN
Ets. Main zI44F. fe20-f
VENTILATION WITHOUT DRAUGHT
the most essential 10 retain health.
Equip your Churches, School Houses,
Office Rooms, Sleeping Apartments, SC.
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VENs
TILATORS," economical and sYerlast-
ing. H c. KIDWELL. Wash. ID. c..
mgr. for company. once. 1856 3Ist ST
Phone West 6ll fsI0-60t
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Architects Invited to Sub
NIT Plans for 100000
Building,

Details Of the competition for plans for
the building which is to be erected on
the Van Ness Park property, bounded
by Seventeenth and Eighteenth. B and
c streets and Virginia avenue, for the
international Bureau of American Re
publics were Issued BY Director John
Barrett late yesterday afternoon II IS
open to all architects Of the United
States, and prizes OF 5000, 5000, and
81 900 will be given for the three best
projects, outside the plan that is &C
cepted, for which the usual architect
fees will be paid.
To insure extended competition. ten
architects Of repute viii be specially in
yited 10 submit plans and paid 81 900
each for the expense Of preparing them.
The usual procedure OF a competition
will be followed ard plans and specifCa-
lions passed upon by a selected commit
tee, composed Of the chairman Of the
governing board and the director of the
bureau, assisted by competent archl-
tects.
Spanish Type Preferred.
The cost Of the building Is not 10 ex-
coed $500, 600 The details, in addition
TO setting forth the various require
ments for The building. suggest. in view
OF its intended use as the home OF the
international Bureau of American Re
publics. which comprises twenty-one re-
publics Of America, the peoples Of the
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
HARDY FLORIST
Professional Landscape Gardening
500 I4th Street
Phone Main $3.50
Schools and Colleges.

MRS. ABILENE DUVAL MACK, ORA
matte Art and Voice Culture studio, SO9
18th st. NV; also Dramatic Club meeting
once a week. Coaching plays. Satur-
day class for teachers. mh14-3Ot
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
VCTOR'S PHOTOGRAPH
IN SUNDAY TIMES

Continued from First FageJ
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ Scientist. 18th and r sts- NV Serv-
fc-- SUNDAY II a. m. and p. n. Subject:
.'J-ureaIlt7-." Sunday school II IN Wednes-
dav 6 pm. Public cordially invited. All
seats free Free reading rooms In the Trad
ers' National Bank Building. 10th. 81. and
PernsvIvania ave NV Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

F. Bond and 8. NJ. Warmbath Members
Goldfeld Mining Stock Exchange San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board, Reno Stock
and Bond Exchange. Fiscal agents for fol-
lowing mining companies: Goldfeld Dixie,
Goldfeld Skylark, Goldheld Monogram, Bull
frog Pedestal. Manhattan Manhattan Home
stake, Fairyiew Eagle. Fairview Aztec, Ne
vada Alpine and Great Western Mining and
Milling COMPANY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT COMPANY, Incor-
porat ed.-Practical owners of Goldfeld Red
King Mining Company, Nevada Champion
Copper CompaLy, Bulifrog Golden Scepter
Mining Company, Montgomery Shoshone Ex-
tension Mining Company. Bullfrog- Trans
vaal Mines Company. Goldfeld Transvaal
Mining Company, Wonder Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
HOBSoN, DARCY e. co-Brokers and
mine operators. Controlling Wonder View
Mining Company, Nevada Wonder Mining and
Milling Company, Pearl Wonder Mining
Company and Yerington Consolidated Mines
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

vada as q new Eldorado. and our aim has been
to avoid professional trading methods which
have brought scandal to the precincts Of the
larger interests whose shares are prominently
dealt In.
To the end that unscrupulous promoters here
or elsewhere shall not employ the good name
Of Goldheld to their selfish profit, our respon-
sible operators are organizing association,
which has for its chief purpose exposing ir-
regular mining methods. particularly in cities
east Of US. where the name Of Goldfield has
been used to promote questionable property
which we of Goldfield do not know the ioca-
ton Of.
At the present time we have FIVE plants for
the treatment Of ores. and another assured.
With adequate min capacity. the many thou
sands Of tons Of low and medium grade ores
now on the various dumps will be converted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
kzzY. SEZxT A0c5Z2zZ0
<NERSZEE0 HE1JZKz5fS CO
AxA1a2f2EZxZD~ &8EZ2E2X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

gamnting force In the consolidation Of the
Greenwater and Death Valley Company
Furnace Greek Company and United Green
water Company, now known as the Green
water and Death Valley Copper Company.
NJ. B. o'FARRELL COMPANY. successors
to Patrick, Elliot Csmo.-This nrm main
tains fifteen Offices In the United States. and
are operating largely throughout TIE state,
chiefly on properties which they located or
financed. Their more important properties
are as follows: Goldfeld Laguna, Bulifrog
Amethyst. Bullfro= National Bank. Man
haitian Combination. Manhattan Seyler
Humphrey. Manhattan Mizpah, Manhattan
Buffalo, Manhattan Treadwel1. Fairview Key
stone. Columbia Wonder and Alice Mining
Company, of Wonder: Goldfcld Trotter Com
psny, of Goldield.
STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Oldest Nevada bank. Incorl,orated 1865 in
Carson where main bank OPERATES. Gold
field branch established 1908. Paid-up capt.
tai, $200OO0. Goldfeld deposits, s. 900. 600.
Additional branches, Tonopali, Manhattan
and Binir.
W. F. BOND & CO.-Oldest established
brokerage firm In Goldheld. Composed OF W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Secretary and Treasurer. Direetors-C. 3.
Woodin, William Bayley and r. F. Stewart.
The firm owns sixteen claims In the Ida
and North Jackson districts. aud develop
ment work is being prosecuted vigorously.
WILLIAM J. BREWER - Broker and
promoter. controlling the Coming Nation and
Goldheld Hub properties, and the Combined
Mining and Leasing Company, operating
leases on the following claims Daisy No. 1.
Sunfower the Velvet Mine, Curly George
Fraction and Fraction. and owning the
Reliance and Lincoln claims.
". II. wHITMoRE CoMPANY.-The
firm is composed of W. Fl. Whitmore. B. L.
Smith and L. l.. Savage, and 1t deals in
stocks and mining Investments, wen as
fire insurance. The firm is member of the
Goldfeld Stock Exchange.
H. T. BRAGDoN-Presidcnt of the Gold
field Mining Stock Exchange. Also president
OF the Greenwater Black Jack Copper Mining
Company, Ramsey Comssock Company and
Mohawk Mining and Development Company.
Vice president of the Frances Mohawk Com
pany and the Goldfeld Mining Company
ROBERT B. TODD.-Mine operator. Presi-
dent of the Nevada alifornia Prospecting
Company. Vice president and manager of
the Luning Gold Mines syndicate, manager
OF the Simmerone Leasing and Mining Com
pany and proprietor of the California assay
office.
LOUIS &. K0ONTZ.-Is manager Of the
Goldfeld Gold Bar Mining Company. Gold
field C. o. d. Mining Company Nevada Coal
Company, and president Of the Pittsburg
Nevada Copper Company.
G. s. JoHNSoN.-Mine operator. Is sec :
rotary and treasurer of the Bullfrog West
Extension. in the Bnllfrog district, Of the
Mohawk Leasing syndicate. and Of the Pitts
burg Greenwater Copper Company and Man
haitian Whale Mining Company, and director
in ;the Bullfrog Teddy Mining Company and
other. properties located in the various dis
triets.
MALCOLM L. MAeD0NALD.-Has inter-
ests> in every camp from Manhattan. to Bull
frog and from Kawich to Greenwater. He
succeeded In interesting Charles n. Schwab
In Nevada mines and has. since that time,
acted for Mr. Schwab In Nevada. Is the
oeeauisers of many eomRanies and the anal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

into money. During 1907 Nevada win become
nrst In the production Of precious metals. and
Goldneld win lead Nevada. both ia production
and dividends.
Goldneld 10 the mining metropolis Of the
state and Of Inyo county. California. being
headquarters for the operations in Bullfrog.
Ramsey. Wonder. Rosebud, Manhattan. Fair
view. Round Mountain. Gold Mountain,
Seven Troughs Yerington. Ely. Fitting Cup
rite, Walker Lake, Buckskin, Lee and Green
water. Two railroads now enter Goldneld and
two more are assured, with Goldneld on the
main line of a great system.
Our oft-recurring labor difficulties have been
grip Of coercive organizations broken BY the
miners themselves, who retain their independ-
ence and FIVE dollars for an ejght-hour day.
Law. order. churches, schools and homes were
the elements entering most largely into an In
telligent peace pact.
Our four banks contain deposits far exceed
ing eight millions, and active loans are safe
guarded By conservatism.
gas company franchise has been granted
and a street railway franchise will be award
ed in a short time. Here In Goldfield are
men, money and machinery to make great
city, and that city the greatest mining dis.
trict humanity has ever known.
And Goldaeld is barely three years old.
SCULLY, NORTON Co.-The firm is COM
posed of NJ. c.. Scully and A. J. Norton. and
incorporated for $3.50. 900: 100000 paid up.
The firm controls the Fairview South End
Mining Company. Empire Fraction Mining
Company of Goldfe1d. Mohawk Consolidated
Leasing Company and the Mohawk No.
Leasing Company.
THE NEVADA COPPER MINING AND
SMELLING COMPANY.-The officers OF the
Company are o. P. Posey, President: w. e.
Mitchell. First Vice President: f. B. Tus-
tin, Second Vice President; W. NJ. Hoagland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

mondaeld. Red Hills and Wild Horse Springs.
Mining men of experience gained In mining
camps throughout the world have predicted
that our population will be 10000 to $4,000 be-
fore the end Of 1907. We who are here .ex-
peet and are preparing for 10000. Our build
ing operations are increasing. though hardly
commensurate with our growing needs; yet at
this time buildings of a total value exceed
ing 100000 are in actual course of construc-
tion Among them are three hotels, two stock
exchanges. three ONCE buildings, a newspaper
office. two churches. a county court house, an
additional theater. innumerable fine residences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
THE FACTS ABOUT
G0LDPlELD.
Added S2o,OOo,oOO to Worlds
Wealth During 1905,
YET PRODUCTION HAD HARDLY
BEGUN WN]7I0l JUNE OF
THAT YEAR.
This Three-Years-Old Camp, With
$4,000 Population, Expected
to Have 10000 by the
End of 1907.
Is the Metropolis of the Nevada Mining CountryHas
Over 200 HOSTS In Operation-Five Plants
for the Treatment of Ores-0ver
$4,000, 600 Bank Deposits.
RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS ORGANIZING ASSOCIATION TO PREVENT
UnseRuPUloUs PROMOTIONS ON THE NARaE OF eoloFlElo.
RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS ORGANIZING ASSOCIATION TO PREVENT
URsGRUPULOUs PROMOTIONS ON THE NAME 0F eolDFlElD.
CkEI

Correspondence Of the Evening Mall
Goldheld, New. May 15.-The facts about the
Goldfeld mining district are relatively few,
but vastly important. Those who have visited
Goldheld might generalize them in frequently
repeated statement-'Greatest gold camp on
earth" But let us consider few Of the de-
tails and see whether a city three years old
may call itself remarkable; or whether, after
all, II should not attribute Its prosperity and
alone.
Goldheld has population OF 1900. includ-
ing the outlying sections Of Columbia. Dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

and many mining buildings. Our real values
have much more than doubled during the past
twelve months and the TOWNSHIP is extending
to limits unthought Of year ago. More than
two hundred hoists operate, bringing ores Of
great value to the surface. aud orders for
equipment are so numerous that machinery
firms cannot readily supply them.
1t may be truthfully said that our real pro-
duction hardly began until June of 1905, and
our total contribution in real wealth to the
country during that year exceeded twenty
millions of dollars. Our mining shares have
found markets two stock exchanges locally,
two in San Francisco. -ene in Los Angeles one
in Reno. one in Chicago. one in Philadelphia
and one in New York. The low prices of our
shares have brought the interest of thousands
upon thousands Of shareholders who view Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
.ISZES

EHZ~ ESQ 600 A~-~@~1*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
ALL HAVE
DESIGNS ON
TREASURE
Ways and Means Committee
Leading the Strenuous
Life

During the closing hours of this
weeks session the Oregon legislature
distinguished itself, at least the
house did, by adopting Knowles
resolution providing for an amend.
ment to section 2s, of article 4, OF
the state constitution, to increase
their per diem compensation from
S120 to s400 for the regular session
AS originally drafted the resolution
called for $500 per session but, true
to the spirit of retrenchment and
manganimity which has predominant
ed thus far throughout the session,
the representatives of the dear peo-
pie" finally decided to be satisfied
with 500 less for the time being
and elected to seduee their demands
to this extent. This however, was
not agreed upon until after a great
quantity of condensed logic was ex-
pended in the effort on the part OF
the more modest to convert the sell
fish element to the conservative way
of thinking.
Another feature which developed
before the close OF the third week
of the session was the apparently pre-
dominating desire on the part of
the state institutions and some OF its
citizens TO get an extra dig" into
the states hoard OF treasure which
Is the bane of existence of the ways
and means committees OF both
branches of the legislature. Prin-
cipal among the applicants for a
slice OF the public funds that appear
ed before the ways and means COM
mittee of the house were jefferson
Myers, who put In a claim for $4,000
as compensation for his services as
commissioner for the Lewis and
Clark fair, at the rate of 5000 per
month and two Portland ladies who
asked the committee TO increase the
appropriation for the Patton home,
from $4,000 20 $4,000, in order to
provide for some extensive improve
ments and additions TO the instltu-
tion which have been mapped out.
II was the sense of the committee.
however, TO keep the appropriations
down 10 the lowest minimums and II
is doubtful II the desires OF the APP
plicants win be gratifled
Among the most important actions
Of the legislature before adjournment
yesterday was the adoption OF Joint
resolution by the house providing for
a change of the time OF holding the
regular general election from June
to November In order that the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
VOTERS AT SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Attorney General Says Such Voters
Must Have Assessed Property.

The question was recently put to
Superintendent OF Schools Acker-
man II person could vote at n
school election II his property was
assessed in another persons name.
Mr.. Ackerman has issued a circular
to the county superintendents In
which he quotes the following from
a recent opinion OF the supreme
court:
THE contention that the statute
Is satisfied II the person Offering to
vote In fact owns property which is
listed on the assessment roll, al
though II may have been assessed In
the name OF another. is without
merit. The requirement Is that he
must have property as shown by the
last county assesscent.' The owner
ship OF the property must appear
from the assessment and cannot be
shown by evtrinsic evidnece."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
Large Crowd Witnessed Time-Hon-
ored Melodrama Last Night.

A half century ago, when one sec
tion of the nation was at dagger s
points with the other, and anything
that caricatured the people OF one
section was taken with avidity by
the other. the dramatization OF Mrs.
Stoves remarkable novel, was con-
sidered a great play. and many actors
of some ability starred in Uncle
Toms Cabin troupes. But time is a
great healer, and the passing years
that have cured the nations wounds
has left its imprint on the one-time
great play. Good actors no longer
take the parts of Legree and Uncle
Tom, and the personnel OF these itin-
Grant troupes is now mostly made
up with dlsgruntled restaurant wait
ers.
No one takes Uncle Tom seriously
now, and II is well. Women and
children attend the play" and 1t is
usually TO laugh.
The aggregation that played this
at the Grand Opera House last
night was at a par with the common
run. Uncle Tom acted as he did in
the palmy days of yore: they had the
blood hounds; Eliza crossed on the
ice Just as she always did. and Little
Eva had that same old hectic smile.
OF course. some people will still
be found to say that Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stoves book was an impor-
tant factor in bringing about great
fratricidal war--a conflict that cost
the nation a million lives-and some
win still be found TO say that the
least OF these lives was worth more
to civilization than all the negroes
from the days OF Ham down 10 the
Brownsville regiment, but. as Rud-
yard Kipling would say, that Is an
other story.
Many people went TO see Uncle
Tom last night, and they enjoyed II