davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
The 'Newtown Bee
 Newtown, Friday, July 23, 1909.
Roxbury.
THE TUTTLE-GILLETTE WED.
 DING. #....

THE TUTTLE-GILLETTE WED-
 DING.
 A quiet but pretty home wedding took place at the home of the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs B. F. Futile, on Wednesday, July IA, at high noon, when their daughter, Bertha, was united in marriage to D. Benjamin Gillette, Only the im- mediate families of the bride and groom were present. Rev Walter D. Humphrey performed the ceremony. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns. The bride was attired in an embroidered batlste robe and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Mary Paul Humphrey was maid of honor. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs Humphrey. A wedding breakfast was served, after which MT and Mrs Gillette left for a short trip. After August 1 they will be at home at Fairview Farm. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and use- full gifts.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
PROGRESSIVE DINNER.

 Once on a time nice party 1 knew Who brewed up plan for a joll!
 good day; Ore on another, the wee party grew Till they numbered eighteen as they
 sped on their way. Heigh-ho! the good people! The ole
 folks DID say, OLD Roxbury days were all passing
 away. Listen! I'll tell you the plan that
 they formed, These City folk; fresh from the dir
 and the whirr. Accustomed to going, for excitement
 they mourned, They had to do something to keer
 things astir. They tested, sans doute, gastrono'
 mical powers, .~ And ate, scarcely stopping, for foul
 mortal hours. ne first of the feeding was cordial
 ly spread, Don't tell, but twas cocktails and
 fine cavair) -. At the old Craven Cross roads, which
 virtually led In the dinner which lasted and end
 ed elsewhere. s'1 Heigh-ho! Twas fine, yes a fine
 jolly load, ..-. That the old horses toted along on
 the road. Toted along till a halting was made At the old Preston Corner, so sric-
 span, though i'd; And here Madam P. had meat
 course well laid, If which all of them heartily ate,
 am told. Of chicken and trimmings, they all
 ate galore, But they had to progress, so they
 started once more. Started along with good old Susan
 Jane, Who said "Pm sure my fun never
 begins. I'm working! I'd too, like to cat all
 the same, But I must tote them up to the
 home of the twins, Those dear Ludlow babies, who hail
 from Pa-ree Rowdy Mary and Frances, demure
 as can be. We'll! on with my tale for the even-
 ing shades wane. Nice lettuce, tomatoes, in salad so
 fine Is in waiting, for all must of course
 eat again. And water it well with the juice of
 the vine. leigh o! how they drank it, that
 juice of the vine, Spread out where red ramblers and
 fern leaves entwine. This done, on they go to the home
 on the Green, To the old Bispham place where the lanterns are hung, Where with ices and cakes and this Japanese scene, Where dancing is merry and old
 scngs are sung, 'hey wind up the night, to Remem-
 branCe it goes, hat Dinner Progressive" had come
 to a close.-[C. c. D.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
E.aston.
A PLEASANT HOUSE PARTY.

A PLEASANT HOUSE PARTY.
 The Misses Esther and Clara Tar bell recently entertained c. house party in honor of their guest, Miss Frances Atwell of Sewickley, Fa., who is spending some weeks at Twin Oaks" farm, the home of Miss Ida M. Tarbell
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
Makers Of the Future

, EEP your eye on the outside properties in the Goldfeld dis
trict. Some of the most interesting mining news that has been
- published for some time was published in The News last week,
relative to developments on outside properties in the camp. Every
one here realizes the greatness Of the Florence and the Consolidated
mines, but at the same time they recognize that a couple of big pro-
ducers do not make a great mining camp, and that the future of
Goldfeld as a great camp depends upon some of the outside =
properties striking rich ore deposits. There is no doubt that some Of
them will find such deposits, as there is no reason to believe that all
the good mining ground in the district is covered by the Consolidated
and Florence estates.
On the Atlanta and c. 0. D. Consolidated estate, in the south
ery part OF the district, operations are now under way, with ample
backing, that will prove up these estates at depth. Some rich deposits
of ore have already been found at shallow depth. Deep mining Is
what is needed to really prove up camps, however. On the Consol-
dated estate it is being shown that the ore deposits on that estate
grow bigger and richer at depth. They will do the same on other
properties.
There seems to be a growing confidence in the outside pron.
critics in the Goldfeld district, and quietly and without ostentahon
outside capital is taking hold and assuring sufficient DEVELOPMENT to
prove up these properties. Some of the biggest mining = in the
camp are quietly buying in stock Of some of the companies OWNING
:" outside acreage-ths in view of the fact that energetic MINING
operations are actually under way or will be started by the first Of The
year on this ground. The dividend stories Of Consolidated and For
ence are opening the eyes of outsiders, and they are figuring in tho
we have outlined above-that the two big mines do not all
the richly mineralzed ground in the district. Watch the "outs;de,
Watch the little fellows. They are going to make Cola
hum again some of these days-and that day is not far awav
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

by those who have been in possession during the year just closing, put
who have not done the required amount CT work to hold them. some
of these claims were relocated the same way last year and the same
people have been in possession of them for several years without 40
ing more than location work on them from one January to another.
This is marifestly unjust and contrary to the intent of the law and
the new ruling is designed to stop this sort of business.
Congress may be expected to enact some Legislation ms session
affecting oil and placer locations, from all indications.
To remedy the present unsatisfactory conditions by when puDnc
oil lands have to be entered under a law framed primarily to provide
for placer gold mining entries, il is generally admitted by those inter
ested in the development Of oil lands that a radical revision II Inc
American mining law is necessary. Anticipating that congress will
recognize and meet this evident need, the secretary OF the interior mas
withdrawn from all forms Of entry all vacant public lands designated
bv the geological survey as probably containing oil and gas. This exc
cutive action is, however, only temporary, and is intended to preserve
the statue quo until congress acts.
when the present placer mining law was enacted probably no
one in congress, or out, had any idea that it would ever De made TO
cover deposits so far removed in every essential characteristic from
gold bearing gravels as are oil and gas. Yet when oil was found on
the public lands no other law was Of the statue books except tne
nlacer law under which title to il could be acquired, and this anomai
GUS and wholly unsatisfactory condition still holds-to the great detri
|ment both Of the government and of the oil industry.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
New Mining Laws

TTENTION should be called to a recent ruling of the land office
"a regarding the relocation of land by individuals who have failed
4 - to do their proper work during the year. This decision, accord
ing to the newspapers1fo WI have not been informed Of it from
official sources, is as follows:
..The failure o. neglect of any locator of q mining claim to per-
form development work Of a character, in the manner and within the
time required by the laws of the United States, shall disqualify such
locator from relocating the ground embraced in the original location
or mining claim, or any part thereof, within three years after the
date Of his original location. Any attempted relocation thereof by
any of the original locators shall render such location void"
The News has from time to time called attention to the danger Of
allowing assessment work go until the last hours OF the last month,
with the expectation of holding the ground through late and indifer-
emit work or by relocating the ground. The relocation OF ground that
has not beer worked during the year, by the same parties, is only a
circumvention Of the purposes Of the law, for it enables the locator
tn continue IN possession of land to which his work does not entitle
him. and prevents the relocation by new parties who may be desirous
nd able to work it. While the ruling may work q hardship upon
founded upon right and justice and is in the interests OF the public
good. There are scores of claims that will De relocated In ths camp
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
Forgets About Mining

- HE kilograms from Washington with the advance information
that the presidents message would contain a recommendation
) for q bureau Of mines, must have resulted from crossed wires
for a careful persual of the message fails to reveal the slightest refer
ence to the mining industry. We do find a recommendation about
semi-centennial of negro freedom and a jail for the District of Column
ha hit nothing forithe benefit Of the industry that produces more
new wealth than any other. OF course, some Of the metal mining
states are not Republican. Colorado is not, nor is Nevada and one OF
two Others, but that certainly cannot be the reason for ignoring the
inst demands of such an important industry; still, we have heard Of
such things before.
Apropos of this, we would like to ask what is the sense in the
government trying to get out mining statistics, when under the pres
ent system it takes a full year before they are published. A tae
gram is before us from Washington saying that a report just issued
by the geological survey on the production Of silver, copper, zinc and
lead in the central states in 1908 shows a decrease from 1907, - etc.
As the information is a year old as compared with the data compiled
by energetic mining journals and Disseminated some IL months ago
it is of absolutely no use except to show how little Importance Is at
tached to the mining industry. The government keeps tab on the
cotton production with the keenest eye and publishes report OF crop
conditions every day, but that is because cotton is gambled on IN
Wall street, which makes quite a difference, Of course.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

10M3 00A o0W
1sw York city,. Jonas z Co
Portland, oxos-Budelman and Robert
son. 147 Sixth Street
Omaha, 1sb.-Meyer Caren. 1910 Far
oaEian6, Cab. e. Amos.
Omaha, Hsb.-Gates News Co.. 1901 Far.
1isssburg. Ys-Fort Pitt News Co.
Philadelphia, PA-Hotaling's News
cart, N. E. corner Broad and Chest'
nut streets.
Portland, oxa-Rose City News Co.
RasaAsna, Cal-H. l.. Steadman 4 Co..
los e. Colorado Street.
1awhdds, Nsv.-Louis Poiin.
Ban Diego, Oa1-R. n. Childs.
0acxamento, Cal-Capitol News Co.
Dan xxancaeco, OAl-Foster and O'Rear
-. ssI ra.a SS'ss.n d6;sa-wheatley New. Co
san 1rancisoo, Cal-United News
Ban T~ranoisoo, 0al-Hotel st. Francis
Seattle, Wash.-Toreign and Dom. Per
and News p. Agency.
Destt1o, Was1-Chas. German.
Spokane, Wash.-Jamison News Co.
Stockton, Cal-W. d. Miller.
galt Lake CITY, Utah-Frank Polansky
Salt Lake CITY, utah-Rosenfeld and
d. Ysui. x,an.-N. st. Marie. % E
seattie, Wash-wilson Mcvey. 1o4 oc
dental Ave.
San Jose, Cal-A. q. winsor.
Seattle, Wash-B. e. Amos.
Tonopah, Nsv-A. H. Rounsevell.
Warrington, .. 0-National New
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

@O =
aolaAslA-Mrs. Barnes. The .Navajo:"
Barring & Co.. Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. Sutton, p. o. News stand; Polin
Bros. The Palace Corner: Polin Bros.
Cor; Cooks Bank; Nevad. Cisar Stand.
Stand, Goldfeld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Boston. xass-oeo. D. Moulton. IA
s.sss. 9ont-P. o. News Stand. ~ W.
Chioago, Ml-Chicago Newspaper Agsn-
cy, 40 Madison Street.
osiosso, m-Queen city News Co.
Clevsland, ohio-J. 8. Pushaw.
Columbia, 2ev-B. /. Barlow.
Denver, 0olo-Stanley Gramm
Denver, Colo-Kendrick Stationery Co.,
DsavsT. Ceio-Majestic News Co.
Denver, 0olos-S. Widom. Sixteenth and
Davenport, 1owa-Hickey Bros.
Des 1ko1nes, 1owa-Moses Jacobs. 500
Fifth Street.
Farrell, 1sv-Mrs. o. e. Mainhart.
Fresno, Cal-Ed. Peters.
lot springs. Axk-Fort Pitt News CO.
Kansas city, Wo-World Yoma News Co.
Angeles, Cal-Alfred Wimbush.
Los Angeles, Cal-Whalen's News Agen-
cy, 305 So. Spring Street.
Los Aneslss-B. e. Amos. III So. Olive
Naauma, Nev-McLean and Daily.
X-3nneapo1s, 191nn-Kavanaugh News
Stand, Third Street. South.
New York 01ty-Arthur Hotaling's News
way and 38th ST.. Broadway and AID.
/ Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
QUERIES N ANSWER

Subscribers NE wslcens 70 the ~ II tds dspaztmut =
ing about companisa sta*s al the facts - far . known Of losas- :
property, omcsrs, &c, to assist IN our investigation. A. II 49, :
much time and oorsspondsuca, often 70 shcdt the desired infu-s.e =
and ~ the demands upn this department are very hsavy, 49, =
win exercise patience. and allow for two OF three wsshs' 49, !. :
answer. No answers By mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

w. W., Salt Lake.-We would not
recommend its purchase.
w. D., Cincinnati, O.-For a man in
your trade we would not recommend
that he come to Goldfeld at this time,
at least.
8. +, Worcester, Mass.-Buy both
Kewanas and Great Bend at the pres
ent price to average up your holdings.
Should there be any activity in the
local list of prospect stocks later on
you will find these stocks moving and
you may get out on your high priced
stock by averaging down.
". +. F., w. Lynn. Mass.-The Hazel
Goldfeld has abandoned its lease ON tAe
Laguna and is practically out Of busi
ness, with no chance Of returning to
stockholders any money ON their in
vestment.
H. Q. 8, Columbus, o.-The mining
industry Of today is conducted on such
a large scale that q rich strike in an
individual mine attracts less attention
from the public than formerly. Mining
plants are now constructed with a view
OF reaping profit from the usually
larger and more persistent low grade
ore bodies, rather than the more crratic
high grade ore shoots found therein.
High grade ore is not objectionabsc and,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
YACHTING MEN TO
HAVE FINE TINE

Sunburned faces and arms have
come to stay for the season. and be-
fore the bunch of yachtsmen who
got so Drowned on Sunday last have
time to peel their noses another sail
ing party will claim them. Sunday.
May 23. will be the date of the race
for the Irwin Cup. and the event Is
open to all yachts OF the Club.
The race will be sailed over the
Koko Head-Pearl Harbor course, and
should prove good test OF the
yachts capabilities. A start will be
made from the entrance to Honolulu
harbor, thence to Koko Head, and
from there to the outer park of
Pearl Harbor. and then back to the
entrance to Honolulu harbor.
There is long program of events
to be sailed off during the season,
and the next race after that OF next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
HAWAIIAN GUN CLUB
WILL SHOOT TODAY

The Hawaiian Gun Club will hold
its fifth annual shoot this afternoon,
and some fine gun work is looked
forward to by the members. Kirk
Porter, who is shooting in great
form. appears to stand Il good chance
Of once more getting mis- name on
the winning list, and NJ ne already
has two legs in for the prize, has
only to win this afternoon to be-
Iome the absolute winner OF the
trophy.
Should Porter win today the series
will be curtailed a lot, and then the
new conditions Of shooting will come
into vogue. and fresh shoot staff
ed. Some of the best shots In the
Territory are obliged through busi-
ness to be away from the city most
of their time. but still with men
like Harvey, Porter and others on
deck. some fine exhibitions OF fancy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

Sunday week is for the Cooper Cup,
which comes of on June G. Then
on June IL cruise will start for
Maui, and three days will be occu-
pied In visiting Kahului and other
ports on the good old island.
The remaining events of the sea-
sons program are As follows: June
20, Governors Cup; July 3, and 3,
Haleiwa cruise: July IL, Macfarlanc
Cup; July 25, Beckley Cup race.
Then during August series of sea-
wren races win be sailed, and 1t is
probable that these events will be
brought on at Peayl Harbor.
The season will wind up in Sep
TENDER, when the Kalakaua Cup will
be contested for. and also an arbi-
trary handicap race In which all the
boats will be handicapped on their
past seasons form. Prospects lool;
bright for the yachting season. and
there is talk of another excursion TO
Pearl Harbor In the near future.
There seems to be no reason why
trips should not be made down to
the beautiful harbor, II not every
Sunday, then once u month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
shooting are to be see.. Gown at the

shooting are to be see!. Gown at the
traps.
A match against the Wailuku
shots is mooted, and If the Maui boys
cannot come to town the match will
be fired at the different teams own
traps, and the results w;relessed to
and from Maui. This method Of
bringing OF club matches is hardly
as satisfactory as tina; OF the two
teams firing on the same grounds, be-
cause in one case the team might
be shooting under ideal conditions
as regards wind and light, and the
other bunch be strictly up against it
on account OF high breeze and bad
light. Still lot of interest can be
worked up by the wireless way of
bringing OFF a shoot. and II is to be
hoped that lacking the real thing
the other way will be substituted.
{: q :;
The handicap doubles for men.
which the Bereania Club is bringing
on. and for which Messrs. Bockus
and Castle have donated cups, will
be started on May II.
Additional Sports on Page 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
Polo Is Booming
On Oahu and
Maui

Polo is now on the move to the
front as the popular sport, and some
fine games may be looked forward to
In the near future. The advent of
the Army men has given the game a
great boost and as soon as Walter
Dillingham; returns from the Coast
there will be something doing in the
gymnkana line.
The Oahu Polo Club has called a
meeting for tonight, and some i'm
portant business will come up for
consideration. All those who are
Interested In the game are invited
to attend. and members are urgent
ly requested to be present; the meet
ing will be held at the Pacific Club
at s y. m. There is sure to be a
large attendance, as the game of
polo is arousing lot of attention
amongst the younger men Of the
city, and all those who are In n po-
sition to keep up a stable OF ponies
are taking steps to obtain some of
the little beauties from the Coast
and other places.
The officers out at Lielehua are
keen on the game, and have been
practicing u lot lately on their new
ground Their ponies are taking to
the game well, and before long will
be At to have a cut at the best that
Oahu and Maui can produce. The
Maui polo players are getting into
form too. and no doubt will be out
with challenge before long to the
oahus and Army men.
Moanalua is undoubtedly one OF
the best natural polo grounds In the
world. and its formation is such
that II forms a natural amphithea.
ter, where the spectators can sit and
watch every move of the players,
The opening game Of the season
will probably be decided upon to-
night. and program drawn up that
will make the teeth of the polo fans
water. Besides the ordinary match
I es, a Gymnkana Is spoken Of, and
such an event should draw great
crowd II brought of at some central
spot. Polo is now on the boom for
sure, and once the inter-;siand series
get going some fine games may be
looked forward to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
School Ball To
Be Played
Today

The interscholastic series will be
continued this afterpoon nm the
,,oxonaor ao,, ,,. @, ,. ,m
-, -,
pay ,ne n'enS' ine'e Is 'o' VI
sues''ns soihs oh WIN resarus W
,ne S.noo' sa'neS' anu tne SERIES Is
~" :. 80 me- es''hs S'"se'
ohouio Tue iiisn o'nooi 'eain win W,
uas' 'nes anu Tue oanu 'o'iese wiz
oe even as Iesarus points ooth
'eaas having 'o'0 per 'eh' W 'ne''
''eu''' -
VI. %, '1ou's "osS pu' II over
'"e iiibn' lucy WIN nave run up "
seUohu pace III .ne .on'pet','on' anu
WI, s'"nu u. ''oV' ,he iisn ochoo'
" oe eve WIN '"e 'a'"'s '"e"'
anu 'he ea'hes WIN We 'oush. ou'
Win s,ea' en'nuS'a',n 10 Tue hh'S"'
ne Na'''e'a'',e"" 'eaii 10 nut ou'
vi '"e e''"pe'''ioh, ai'housh 'hes
are 1T present ut Tue oo''o'h vi inc
''S'' ine' may sp'ins surprise at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

0F COURSE the
~ bills are not
sent to you - he
pays them. BUT,
he pays them out of
profits which would
have been YOURS
If your advertising
had been better
than his.
You will continue
to pay the other
fellows adVertlS.
ing bills, and, In the
same way, for his
automobiles, his
new store fixtures,
his expansion i'm
every way .-- until
you decide that
you'll stop it, inn
prove and expand
your advertising,
SET THE PACE
YOURSELF, and
Make Him Pay For
Your Advertising!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

THE MATSON steamer Hyadcs,
bringing lumber for the Hackiell
wharf arrived yesterday afternoon
from Seattle. She Is now tied up on
the maukn side of the wharf where
her cargo Is being discharged. Tha
work on the Hackreld wharf will soon
be commenced by the contractors. The
Hyades will return to the States with
q full load of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
MAUI.

Located on Pun Xii, the small is
land just nOrtherly of Kauiki Head.
the eastermost point of the island OF
Maui, and on the southeasterly side
of Kapueokahi Bay.
April 80. the are of visibility of
this lens lantern light was increased
from 1870 degrees to 500 degrees.
by order Of the Light House
BOARD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

Lieutenant, U. S. ~, AS
sistgnt to the lnspec-
tor, 18th l.. II. District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
'; e.; ::::::. SPORTS '; ; ::::::
PROGRAM

- Secretaries or other author 1
. lied representatives OF clubs 4
. are asked to send In a list Of I
. events, scheduled by them, that I
- they may be included in the 4
. program. Address all commu- I
. nications to the Sporting Edi- 4
. tor, EVENING Bulletin. I
. Baseball
. May 12: Fort Shafter VS.. I
. Fifth Cavalry. I
. May 16: Eva vs.. Wailua. I
. May 16: Aiea VS.. Waianae. I
. Tennis
. May IL: Handicap Doubles. (
. Yachting
. May 30: Irwin Cup. I
. Marathon
. June IL: Y. NJ. c. A. Z
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

The number OF people victimized by
palmists. mediums and other quacks
Is enormous. That the business Is
profitable is evident from the number
that follow Il. Now and again one
such person gains well nigh universal
notoriety by reason of the strange
compound OF genius, charlatanry and
personal magnetism he possesses. A
man thus equipped secures for his
dupes wealthy people who have 20
be swindled out OF a good deal OF
their money before their eyes are
opened 70 his true character. Just
now two continents are talking OF
the dolngs OF one Of these charlatans
who, under the name. OF Count &c
Hamon," has fleeced a number Of peO-
pie I'm France who had more money
than brains. He Is the same man
who as "Cheiro" cut such a vide
swath IN this country a few years ago
but whose real name is just plain
John Warner. In his makeup OF cley'
erness, quackery aud impudenee he
seems TO be another "COmpte di Gag
lIostro." who duped France and Eng
land In the eighteenth century. The
unprinclpled character Of these i'm
posters Is constantly being exposed
but IN spite OF Il there are always
plenty OF people who seem 20 enjoy
being fooled