davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

derange the order of divine providence by
superadding to the care of to-day the solic-
itudes of tomorrow, which are often imagn-
airy OF magniied by the imagination. Like
a skilful general, concentrate your powers
on the formidable enemy that confronts you
now. Do not scatter your forces by striving
at the same time to encounter an enemy yet
far off and who may never approach you. En-
deavor to pass through cares as it were with
out care. While the mists of perplexity and
anxiety may hover about the magma
ton and disquiet the senses, never let
these vapors ascend to the higher and
more serene atmosphere where the soul
is enthroned and communes in undis-
tuEbed union with her God.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14


with
of Maryland with
short And all his work He had
both his
M schem
Smith selfmade
has millions
a
hand
1850 leaving his involved that scarcely served the debts
capitalists
of his It's politicians
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

Why attending the Officer? But the battle
with
Voksbatt leading
Markbreit He
genial disposition with kind for everybody his
William Mckinley
he W o
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
HAS FOUND Is ASTEROIDS

One OF the most successful discoveries of as
teroids in America is a young astronomer who has
graduated but eight years ago from Amherst col
lege, and Is now instructor and serving astron.
omer of Princeton university. He is Raymond
Smith Dugan, of Montague, Mass, who has the
fame of finding no less than 15 asteroids.
Most people would imagine that this infers
principally good eyesight and ability to sit out In
cold observatories on dark nights, in ambush for
any hapless asteroids that might be incautiously
loafing about.
But as such work is so largely done by photog
raphy. the successful asteroid pursuer wins
through patience and good head for mathematics
1t is matter of patient setting OF photograph
trans to catch unwonted visitors among the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
6nkH~

The heart of man is
very appropriately COM
pared in the sacred scrip
ture to a restless ocean.
which is ever heaving and
signing or in a tempest
uous rage. 1t is ever in
motion and never wholly
at rest. Our heart is as
much swoved bv the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
WILL DON GORMAN'S TOGA

John Walter Smith. the man who engineered
the campaign that brought about the Democratic
sweep in Maryland and put himself in line for
United states senator, was an almost unknown
man in politics six months ago. He had been gov
ernor of his state and on retiring had been prom
ised election as United States senator but the
leaders of the party turned him down and gave
the coveted seat to Isidor Rayner. Smith took II
to heart, but made no complaint and remained in
the party He quietly made his arrangements and
at the Democratic state convention when all the
delegates were at sea to the best material for
a slate. he stepped in and nominated the whole
slate himself, from governor down. He had been
credited with ten votes in the convention, but he
soon developed a strength Of ia
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
Ivy Both Good and BAD

Ivy growing over the walls of a
mousse renders the structure cool in
summer and warm in winter. Il also
Keeps the walls dry. It is, however.
very destructive to woodwork. fore.
Ing the joints apart.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14
Handicapped FemInInItv.

Nothing can be more unlucky for q
woman than to be born plain. A WON.
an without attractions OF some sort
starts life even more severely handi.
Ladies' Field.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-14

POSIVIoI UIIHt uHyU Vuy VdH oUCOCVU VTI
the farm-success in modern agriculture
requires several fundamental personal
qualities. These are chiefly industry, fru-
gality, patience and love for country life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
PAID $500 PER FOOT
FOR NO. | WALL STREET

NEW YORK, June 29.-The enterprise
which stands as a monument 70 the in
genuity Of St Louis men and their
capital at the corner Of Wall and Broad
way is opening it's doors for tenants
The building. which has been erected
on the smallest area Of ground space
ever known 70 be utilized for Office pUr-
poses is eighteen stories high and con-
tains about 1000 square feet 70 each
floor. 1t is built OF steel and concrete
and embraces the latest Improvement.
COnvenienCes. and equipment demanded
by high-class tenants
The plot on which the building stands
sold for the highest price per square
foot that has ever been paid for a le-
'gitimate building purpose in the United
States. and probably in the world. The
price was 5000 q square foot. The build
ing is said TO have cost $325. 900. 10 IS
understood that the rentals are about
81, 600 a fioCr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

go Navy place southeast-Mary L.
Logan ct vir. Daniel J.. 90 Henry A.
Llnger. lot 6. square SIS, SO.
1900 New Jersey Avenue northwest.
Calvin Cronise ct UX- TO Elias s Webb.
lot 1. square Z. Of 49,. SO.
MintwOOd-George B. Mcdonald TO J.
Edmund Smith. lot 81. so.
iendship-Norman T. Brooke. 10
John B. Harry, half interest IN part OF
said tract. John 3. Harry et ux., con-
veys part OF same tract to Norman z
Brooke.
1923 Eighth street MISUNDERSTANDING
NJ Moran, trustee, to Alice and Ethel
y. Moran. lot p. square 426. 81.
First street southwest, between T and
L streets-Lewis Jefferson ct ux. 10
Samuel T. Harris, original lot I3
square 6O9, SO.
7l9 Second street southwestern 10
same, lot 10. square So, $40.
as o street northwestern APP
pooh to Christopher Rammling, lot 81,
square 5l2 SO.
Colfax street northeast. between I.
and NJ streeJS-Lena Malnate 10 Edward
G. Gummel. lot 80 square ~. SO
90 Second street Observation-Disclosures +.
Fisher ct ux- 10 Bernadine J. Kerr, lot
a. square ~. SO.
Lanier Heights-Romenia +. Rhees to
Barnett III. ChnedinSt and Mary l..
CIinedinst. lot 3l4. SO.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-FultOn
r. Gordon et uX. TO Canada " ROdman,
lots and g. square 1917, S2,5,f.
Long Meadows-May r. Homer ct vir,
Forman r, TO Charles L. Souder, part
lot ~, block 30. 500
ingieside-Edwin G. Paul ct TX. 10
Arthur L. Day. lot 26 block 4, SO.
Addition to Belair Heights-Gertrude
NJ Hubbard 10 John d. Yelverton, lot
IS, block II, 800.
1916 Connecticut avenue northwest
American Security Trust Company, trus-
tee, 10 Edison Bradley, part original lot
j. square 13S, SO 600.
Coregan street northwest. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-Jape
q. Graham ct vir. Andrew b TO Charles
J. Butler. lots 25 p, 30, 81 50, square 20S.
lie Droit Park-Ida f. Lane ct vir. Ed
win V. 10 Charles DietZ, lot q. block
21l2 p street northwest-L f. Wood
yard to Samuel 2. Compiler. lot 81
square IS. SO.
l71e RIGGS place northwest-Same 70
same lot 106. square 153, so.
X street northwest between Eighth
and Ninth stTeets-Mary NJ y. Stem
ct vir. George r.. TO John Shugrue and
Charles H Dismer. trustees Of National
Permanent Building Association, part
original lot S. square 403. SO. James NJ.
Johnston. trustee. to Mary NJ. +. Stenz.
same property so
3015 Cambridge place northwest-Ches-
ter A. Snow ct ux. to Harry Wardman,
lot 6S, square 1882. 80
Mt Pleasant-Gus Chaconas to Nor
rig Kraft and Samuel Kraft. lot So SO
170S Rhode Island avenue northwest
Muriel Cridler 10 Sara L. G. Harris. lot
%. square $50 $40
Park View TeTraCe-E- Southland Park
er. trustee, ct al 10 William A. Giese-
king lots Is and 70. block l. N.I56.
Riggs place northwest. between Thir-
/ teenth and Fourteenth streets-James H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

ct ux. 10 Margaret Flaherty, north one
half original lot IS square 50l. $40.
West EckingtOn-MaTy l. SQuires to
Margaret V. Julia +. and Bernard II.
Hunt lot 50, block 3. so.
Fourteenth street southeast, near
Pennsylvania avenue-Harry Wardman
TO Susan Brawner, lot .. square 1894. SO
Seventh street southeast. between L
and G sJreets-William i. Ambrose ct
AL trustees, to William a. Simpson,
part lot rs and U10. square S02, $3.50.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Harry Wardman 10 Louise p. Curran
and Catharine Reiner, lot 134, block
16. SO.
1905 f street west-Isabel II. Len
man ct al. to Henry Evans. part original
lot II, square 81. SO.
Thirteenth street northwest. between
T and L strerts-Lzzie n. Goodrich ct
vir. Edward p. 10 Hattie 9. Johnson,
part lots ca. So. 66. square 81; sic.
iii II street northwest-Eugene Ca
rusi, trustee. 10 Charles =. Coberth. lot
2 square SIS: $1,000.
HOlmead ManOr-JOhn II. Lloyd et uX.
TO Theresa Chandler, lot l04. block -;
$40
Dent place northwest. between Thir-
tieth and Thirty-irst streets-Harry
Wardman to John NJ. Suffrins, lot 20.
square 1852: SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

McCreery ct ux. 10 John d. McCreery,
one-fourth interest in lot 50, square 90,
Isl
Addition 70 Anacostia-Laura 9. Her
furth 10 Sophie Koernicke lot 9S, square
$3.50. s. 500.
Sheriff road-Bernard G. Brown 10
Horace Brown, tract on north side OF
said road, SO
American University Park-GaIen L.
TAFT ct al, trustees, to Truman Weed
Oifel and Helen A, Elizabeth l. and
Robert G. Weed (remainder), lot 6, block
l3. $50.
Chevy Chase and New seat-Chevy
Chase Land Company 70 Charles E
Bright. part. $40.
Addition 10 lie Droit Park-Katie NJ
Herman ct vir. Melvin H., 20 +. Ly-
man Kolb. lot "a. block "a, SO.
Rhode Island avenue and Jackson
street northeast-James II. Wright ct
NIX. TO John j. 3. Lerch. part lot :.
square 1919 $40
Il street southwest. between Sixth End
Seventh streets-John J. Brosnan, ct 81.
, trustees. 10 John James Burke. part
original lot 20. square 469. $3.50.
Isherw 5od-HauUah II Patteu ct Vtr-
James N, 10 John Gabriel, lot a. block
- so.
Four-and-a-b street southwest. be-
tween L and N streets-John T. Akers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
UP-T0-DATE TENEMENTS
NOW BUILT IN ROME

A model tenement for workingmen has
been built in Rome.
In the building are seventy-three three
and four-ToOm flats. renting at an aver
age OF $3.50 a month. One of the most
unique features Of the tenements is a
school on the ground floor for children
of the tenants.
The school is visited each day by a
physician, who looks after the health of
the little ones. BY this arrangement
mothers can send the children to school
and go out working.
There is a laundry in the house; cleo
trio lights were installed and pure fil-
tered water is supplied. The tenement
is in the San Lorenzo section of the
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

more added to the several imposing
hotel structures that during the past
five years have given to visitors a hotel
service equal TO that Of any other city
in the country.
As the lot on which the building is
10 stand has but a narrow frontage on
the avenue, with a great depth on Four
teenth street. and as it is TO be imme-
dlately opposite the massive New VII
lard Hotel. il required the greatest skill
Of the architect in making a design that
will not only not suffer at all by COM
parisOn, but in all the essentials of CON
venience, will have everything provided
TO insure the comfort and safety Of each
and every guest.
B. Stanley Simmons, Architect.
In this the architect, 3. Stanley
Simmons, has been exceptionally sue
cessful. and the design and general plan
has received the highest praise not only
from architects, but from hotel men of
wide experience also.
The building is to be a thoroughly fire.
proof structure. containing about go
rooms, most of which have a bathroom
attached.
grill rooms. lobby. and other portions OF
the hotel devoted to the use of the gen
eral public viii be finished in the most
lavish manner. it being the design of
the company owning the property 70
make 1t in every respect equal TO the
finest hotels in the land.
Cost About One Million.
Preliminary estimates indicate that
the building will cost about $500 600
which. together with the cost of the
ground and furnishings, will make the
total cost approximate s1,0OO.OO0
The company owning the property rep
resents a number OF prominent Washing
ton business men and capitalists, who
have elected the following board OF
trustees: Charles Z. Wood. Christian s
Heurich. Franklin V. Killian. John f
wilkins. James Lansburgh. Frank p
Burke, and Randolph T. Warwick.
The president Of the corporation is
Charles f. Wood: treasurer, z. V. Kill
liam, and secretary, Leon Tobriner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM
AN ADJUSTABLE.BUl

The St. Paul Auditorium, which has
just pes opened, is an elastic sort Of
affair. The architects have invented
mechanical appliances by means of
which row of boxes and balcony will
swing toward the center and walls will
drop from out the ceiling, cutting OFF
about half of the area of the building
and making a good sized well proper
toned, fan-shaped room suitable for a
concert room.
The balcony and boxes are swung
back and the partition walls climb to
the ceiling again when any big event,
such as a hippodrome or n convention
or grand opera, calls for the full size
of the auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
WILL TAKE ONE YEAR
TO COMPLETE BIG WORK
OF ARCHITECTS SKILL
Structure Will Cost About Half Million,
Ground and Furnishings the Same.
Total New Investment to Be
Sl,O00,000.

On July twelve contractors will sub
nit bids for the construction Of the new
Randolph Hotel, at the northeast corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth
street northwest. and the initial move
ment for the erection OF one of the
most magnificent of washingtOn's new
and modern hotels will have been begun.
Three Weeks Preparation.
The bidder viii be given three weeks
to make preparations to start building
operations, as the contract will call for
q beginning on August L
It is expected that one year viii be
required TO complete the work and by
the fall Of 1908 the city will have one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
MAHOGANY SIDEWALK
IN GAINESVILLE, WIS.

William II. Trip. Of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
IS believed to be the only man in
America who can boast Of having a
mahogany sidewalk in front Of his
home.
About five years ago he had a con-
siCnment OF goods from the West IN
dies. The goods came in mahogany
barrels, from which he had a sidewalk
built
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
SIX BRICK BUILDINGS,
NEW N. w. IMPROVEMENTS

A row Of six three-story brick dwell
ings are 10 be erected by r. II. Bailey
builder at 1851 10 1851 Monroe street
northwest that are estimated 70 cost
81 600 Fitted as they will be with all
modern conveniences and designed with
due regard for exterior beauty, as we'll
as interior comfort they viii make a
creditable addition 10 this rapidly grow
ing neighbOrhOOd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

How to Get There-Take Falls
Church Cars at South End of
Aqueduct Bridge
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
GREAT INTEREST AT CAMP TOBEN

f. p. Waldo, of the plumbing firm of
Waldo & Hoyt. returned recently from
an extensive prospecting trip. says the
Lovelock Tribune. Mr.. Waldo was
fortunate in locating a number of prom
Using groups. and has with him samples
as proof of the same.
Il have just returned from Camp
Toben,i said MIR. Waldo TO a Tribune
representative yesterday, where my as
sociates. Messrs. Hoyt and Hill and n.y.
self located a number of good claims.
We went to that section in August and
were the first locators. During the past
two months prospectors and mining men
have been going in and now the country
is staked for n distance of Is miles. Not
only is the country well taken up but
there is great activity, and properties
that have all the earmarks of develop
ing into big propositions have already
been opened up"
In giving a report of the works one
on his property Mr.. Waldo said that
three mammoth lodges had been opened
up on three different groups Two of
the lodges run north and south Both
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
ORE SHOOT In
NEVADA WONDER

Wonder. New. Nov. 27.-wonder IL
keeping up her end of the string so far
as mining goes which Is fully proven by
the Nevada Wonder cutting the second
ledge on the 500.
The ore shoot Is said to be a splendid
one. but as all outsiders" are kindly re-
auested to remain out of the workings.
this cannot be confirmed by observation
The Hidden Treasure has struck a
ledge AZ inches wide in its east crosscut'
30 feet from the shaft. The other ledge
in the west crosscut Is almost 70 feet
Wilde which. at I20 feet of depth. Is a
rather good showing considering that
both lodges carry shipping values
what is better the foot Of the shaft at
1856 feet is in ore.
TIL Jack Pot is the only mine that
has shipped this week the others wait-
ing for a settlement of the smeiter
trouble.
Contracts were signed today for the
installation of the power plant on the
June Wonder and the erection OF a gal
lows frame. The shaft on MS property
| will be sunk another 100 feet before
prosecuting will begin The ore Will be
brought to the surface in one-half TOT
skips and the equipment will be in keep
ing with that on the Monnette Wonder
now down 2s4 feet.
other properties are working righ'
along and the Ruby Wonder has re-
sumed operations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
ANOTHER BONANZA STRIKE
MADE AT GOLD CIRCLE

Parties who have arrived in Golconda
from Colder Circle stated hat the strike
recently made on claims owned by
Storey and Nelson, about four miles
east from the main camp. is proving to
be very rich. They have opened up a
large ledge. the pay streak being equally
as rich as the ore taken from the Bam-
berger claims, which caused the stam-
pede to the camp. The ore is somewhat
different in character from the rich ore
heretofore brought in from Golden Cir
Gle, but there is little difference as to
the values as the rock is fairly laced
with wire gold. The ore is a ~porphyry
quartz somewhat softer than that from
the Bamberger claims and some of the
specimens are very beautiful.
r. Bamberger has started another
shaft a short distance north of the place
where he took out the phenomenally
rich ore that made the camp famous.
He is sinking on the ledge and has the
same pay streak that he had in the pit
where he did his location work. The
ore Is Just as rich and has every indica-
ton of going down to depth. The ore is
being sacked as taken from the shaft
and not thrown on the dump to be high
graded. 1t is stated that over $4,000
worth of samples were taken away by
prospectors who visited this property
during the absence of the owner. Not
only was the ore taken from the dunn
but blasts were put into the ledge and
the rich stuff taken away by the sack
full.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
WIsCoNSIM MINE AT Ida
OPENS HIGH GRADE ORE

The announcement comes from Ida
that the Wisconsin has developed a new
mine in the east vein, which has long
been undisturbed, says the Blair Press.
Seven feet of ore has been opened, of
which two feet carries gold and silver
to the value of $500 per ton. The re-
naming portion of the vein is all of a
milling grade.
Some time ago a crosscut was started
to cut the east vein on the 200-foot level
Of the new shaft. With 200 feet of
backs the company has opened a stopping
area which will afford a regular ton
mage of shipping ore for a long while to
come, and as this ore is extracted a re-
serve will be created which will justify
the installation of a mill. There is
plenty Of water in the district and the
mine. itself will provide what is needed
before the 500 level is cached.
The wisconsin was one of the first
locations in Ida and was discovered in
the early seventies by Americans. Old
work at that early date marked the
tran of the Spaniards. who invaded this
section sixty years ago. Rich in silver
ores at the surface. the auriferous
values have steadily increased with
depth. and the Developments below the
line of oxidation will be watched with
keen interest.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
NEWS OF THE TONOPAH DISTRICT

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
and Goldfeld railroad for the week end
ing Thursday night. as reported to the
Miner by the Western Ore Purchasing
company. aggregated 1880 tons. divided
as follows:
From Tonopah-Tonopah company.
1.112 tons: Tonopah Extension. 81 tons;
Belmont. 1874 tons; Jim Butler. 6S tons;
Midway. 211 tons; West End. 81 tons.
The Tonopah company sent 2.72S, the
Belmont company 1,1s0 tons and the
Montana-Tonopah LOO tons to the
mills. making the total shipments for
the week 6.69s tons.
The total output of the Tonopah
mines was 6.69S tons. of an estimated
value (the shipping ore being valued at
$40 a ton and the milling ore at $50 a
toni of $26s.54O.
TOMoPAH ExTEMnoN
General Manager Kirchen of the ono
pah Extension reports that the north
crosscut on the 1.050-foot level is pro-
crossing rapidly and that the formation
is improving daily. being the true lode
porphyry of the district and showing
numerous stringers carrying satisfac-
tory values. The porphyry is identical
with that above the intrusion n un-
deubtedly harbors the big ledge hat
made the Extension famous and main
tanned it's fame until the intrusion was
encountered. The west drift in the 600
foot level. on which work was recently
resumed. is out 500 feet from the shaft.
at which point the ledge shows a width
of 10 feet and carries good shipping
values. Stopping is progressing with
very satisfactory results on the 500, 400
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN TIE
COW CAMP DIST1ICT

Several months ago the Press stated
thar Indications were good for a revival
of interest in mining In and around Cow
Camp, and the time now seems 10 De
about ripe. Some samples were brought
in from tina section Monday by W.. II.
Fem. which are amongst the best We
have seen from any section. They were
taken from a new find made by ). IL
Edgar and John Long on a group or nve
| claims owned by them and Walt Hens
ley. The samples are not especially IN
yiting in appearance until one makes a
close inspection. when the gold is plain
" visible. and in quantities that are in
dicative of high values. One piece. par
ticularly, is very deceptive. being a
dirty white quartz. which. PANIED in the
ordinary way. does not show any colors.
hut when roasted gives up a string of
colors that is very pleasing to behold.
Other samples are deceiving, the pan
showing colors in every piece tried.
The discovery was made at a point
about one-half mile northwest or the
spring on a group of five claims whlch
the owners have had located for some
time. but 1t was only when prospecting
the ground lately that the presence OF
gold in such quantities was discovered.
At the time of Mr.. Fenn's visit no esti-
mate could be made of the width OF the
ledge. but he was positive it is a big one
and the pay shoot extends for a consid-
cradle distance along 1t. nearly equal
values having been found several hun
dred feet on each side of the original
discovery, and the quartz groupings in
dictate that the ledge has a width of pos
sibly 800 feet.
Mr.. Fem is very enthusiastic over the
future of the camp and while here made
arrangements to do the annual work on
a group of four claims. owned by him
self and Geo. f. McCIelland, and which
they have designated the Gilt Edge
group, and on which they rave some
pretty showings. He will return from
Goldfeld today and proceed to camp to
begin his work. and expects to put in
several months in the district. He IS
also interested in the Silver-Peak Gold
field group of eight claims in the same
vicinity, upon which a has
been organized, and of which Captain j..
b. Menardi. who was a prominent figure
in the early lays of Goldield. is presi-
dent, while MI. Fem discharges the
duties of secretary and treasurer
Blair Press.