davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Tide Table.

To-day-Hizh tide : - a. H.. and 80 p T. Lo-
tide. D A. m. and . p. m
To-noT0w-HiEh tide. $50 a. n. and So 2. II
Low tide 2s q. m. and 20 2. n
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Kept Faith Alive.

Kept Fntth AtiNe.
He told Of the Irish influence in shap-
ing religion. and IN keeping the fires
OF faith burning when they seemed. ow-
ing 10 the apathy and despair OF other
nations. about TO be extiuguished. He
reviewed the career OF the race in
politics. and declared II had always
fought for the downtrodden and ap-
pressed. regardless Of self-interest. and
had the keenest sympathy for suffering.
IN this country the work or the Irish
man is known 10 all men, he said. 7
desire particularly 10 impress upon you
the magnificent development Of the Irish
man IN America, because here he has
been free and untrammeled. so 10 speak.
with all obstructive elements removed. Il
Is not enough 10 say that the Irishmsn
has kept pace with other natiOnalities IN
the United States. His career has, perhaps.
been the most remarkable OF them all.
I'VE know that freedom Of speech and
conscience and action gave him that great
opportunity. for centuries awaited. which
would enable him 10 prove himself IN
his own isle he was fighting against tre-
mendous and unsurmoUntable odds. In
never fiinched. however. and that very
fight has given him n splendid disciplin-
airy training 10 make his way IN a land
Of equal rights. His schooling was ideal
for the work which was mapped out for
MIN in the United States.
Fought in Revelation.
I've know that the Irishman has not
merely taken advantage OF the indepen-
dence won for us by the Revolutionary
fathers: we know he has also fought for
II. In one Of his many works on the war
OF independence. John Adams speaks OF
the Irish rabbie IN the streets. giving
stubborn resistance 10 the British troops.
There are countless references OF this
sort regarding the Irish. and It is i'm
potalt that we should dissipate the popu-
lar idea that the Irishman is 2 recent
emigrant to this country.
He was among the earliest. Il is true
that in the Revolution he was lar sely
IN the ranks: leadership was left 20 other
hands. But we have q great deaf OF tes-
timony 70 show that his courage and
tenacitv in that great struggle were an
essential part in gaining the final victory.
given him his due. owing TO the fact that
he does not figure prominently in the
names which come down 10 US
The Hibernians gave Representative
Graham a rising vote Of thanks as he
concluded. and the meeting was voted
one OF the most enjoyable OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Printing Of the
Superior Sort.

You'll get something different and some
thing better IN printing when you have
the work done al the Big Modern Print
Shop.
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
THE BIG PRINT SHOP. 42o-a nth ST
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Condition OF the water.
Ocean stenmrhin.-

Harpe-s Fc-y. ". Va. April IS-Botb r7su
muddy TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
.SULTAN'S TROOPS
FLEE IN TERROR

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
FIRST PERIOD-FrOm March IT to May 1. 1909
BY MAIL OR CARRIER.
SECOND PERIOD-From ~
May 3 to June 15. 1909.

ead Wthout sunday edition at 40
less Will be issued
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-The market for
standard copper on the New York Metal
exchange was dull today no sales being
reported. Spot and later deliveries UP to
the end of January closed at $12.25 1850,
The English market closed steady with spot
at f57 rs ed and futures at f5S 5s Cd. Sales
there included 400 tons of spot and 700 tons
futures. Local dealers quote lake at $13@
1925; electroytie, $1260Q12.S5; casting, at
S12.50@12.75. The tin market was easy,
with spot closing at $50, 2O030.25; Oct at
$30.20a a 30.27k; Nov. $3O.22h a S0.35; Dec.
$SO.23Aa q 3O4O; Jan. sSO.259 As. Sales re-
ported Of 20 tons October at 5000. London
closed steady with spot quoted at f137 Is cd
and futures at f13S It's cd. Lead quiet !
spot, S4.SOQ4.37h New York, and $4,000
4.27h East st. Louis The London market
closed at f1S 81. spelter was quiet but firm,
spot s6@61O New York; s5.S5@5.95 East
st. Louis. London unchanged. Iron was
higher in the English market. Cleveland
warrants closed at sis cd. Locally the mar
ket is steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
An Appreciation

The Mining Review gladly notifies
its readers that The Los Angeles Her.
aid has fully recognized the growing
Importance of the mining industry of
the southwest by adding to its staff
Charles F. Spilman, one of the most
widely known mining writer's of Ne
vada, who was for a long time in
charge of the mining news of the
Goldfield Chronicle. In future the
local daily will publish a mining page
in every issue and will also present
an intelligent resume of the happen
ings of the week in its Monday edi-
tion. The reputation of Mr. Spilman
insures proper handling of the matter
and all those who are interested in
the industry are urged to give The
Herald their hearty support. The pub
lication has made enormous strides in
popularity under the management of
Thomas E. Gibbon, who is interested
in the Mascot Mining company oper-
ating in the Dos Cabezos district, Ari-
zona, and its recent decision is fur
ther proof of it's intention to provide
the class of news desired by its read
ers.-Los Angeles Mining Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
LAND OFFICE WILL
GRANT PATENT TO
NEVADA TOWNSHIP
LONG DRAWN OUT CASE is
SETTLED
Newspaper Man Becomes Famous
Tenor Singer Bullfrog Bank
Deposltors to Finally
Receive Money
especial Correspondent of The Herald).


RHYOLITE, New, Oct. 13.-The Rhy-
olite Mining and Townsite company has
won a decision in the land office at Car
con City which gives it clear title to
the townsite.
The case has been dragging its weary
way through the interior department
for several months, agents of that de-
partment having adVersed the appll-
cation for patent on the ground that
the land was not mineral in character
and had been located for speculative
purposes only.
The decision means that the company
can now secure patent and give war
ranty deeds to purchasers of town
lots.
Clemens Wins Fame
The unexpected talents of Earl Glenn
ems. publisher of the Rhyolite Herald,
as a tenor singer have brought him
fame in Nevada, and he is now great
ly in demand all over the state. lie
has lust finished an engagement In
Goldfeld which has called forth ex-
travagant praise from the press OF that
city, which compares him with jose
the blacksmith tenor.
Clemens has lived in Rhyolite for lve
wears. having established one of the
ability. while not unknown to his inti-
mate friends, brought him but little
fame here, and like the prophet ne mad
To tourney to other lands to receive
recognition of his rare talents. IL
came from New York, where he sang IN
a church choir, and the next morning
was heralded as the sweet tenor OF
Nevada.
Mr.. Clemens refused tempting offers
to sing in public in the east, and re-
turned to Nevada. Recently he pur'
chased the Bullfrog Miner and con-
soiidated that publication with the
Herald, which he continues to publish.
Depositors to Get Money
If has been announced that the de.
positors of the Bullfrog Bank and trust
company, which closed its doors several
months ago, will Immediately receive
83I-s per cent of the money due them
and that the work of converting the
securities held by the bank into money
Is progressing so satisfactorily that all
depositors will be paid in full.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT FOR
P0MPEIl AT SEARCHLIGHT
Los Angeles Supply House to Furnish
New Machinery for Profit
Paying Mine

w. B. RuIon and Mat Hovak are IN
T,os Angeles from Searchlight, NeV''
and before their departure Tor hoIne
will order extensive equipment for tne
Pompeii mine. 1t is the 1ntentoh TO
change from steam to electric power
and a part of the equipment Will be
pump of large capacity TO hahole lhe
heavy flow of water.
The Pompeii was purchased SIX
months ago by Mr.. Rulon ana MT. do-
wax. and has made a wonderfully nne
record in that time. The purchase
price, SOS, 900, has been pounded out Oh
quartz taken from the property, besides
the entire cost of development work.
THE bullion produced was by plate
amalgamation, and only about 70 per
cent OF the value of the ore was recoV-
cred. 1t is the intention of the owners
to add cyanide tanks to the mill equip
ment, when better results may be had.
The Pompeii is opened by an inclined
shaft following the vein on 5S-degree
dip. which has been sunk to the 350-foot
level. Here the flow of water became
too much for the 10-inch Cornish pump
in use hence the trip to Los Angeles,
the logical point for supplies for that
section OF the mining country.
Mat Hovak is q wen known man IN
mining circles, having been in charge of
the Montgomery -Shoshone at Rhyolite
when that mine was making big history
for Nevada and big money for Bob
Montgomery.
Mr.. Rulon has been in Searchlight for
three years, and picked the Pompeii as
the one best bet. From present indica-
tions he will not be disappointed with
the outcome of his venture.
Malcolm Macdonald one of the big
operators of Nevada. and George Bart
lett, congressman from that state, are
IN Los Angeles en- route to join the
presidential party at Ell Paso. Mr.. Nc
Donald, who has extensive mining in
terests in Nevada, will return to Los
Angeles Sunday.
DIR. E. S. Buckley, president of the
American mining congress, who has
been visiting in Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena, left last night with Mrs Buckley
for Flat River, Mo, their home. They
will stop en- route at the Grand Can
yon, reaching home November 1.
G. Tanning, a Rawhide, New, mining
man. is in the city.
p. A. Thoraldson Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
who with ]. F. Leedy and C.. S. Early
of Los Angeles owns the Ruth mine at
Gold Roads is In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
PROSPERITY INCREASES
THE PRICE OF LUMBER
Pine-RedWood and Mill Goods
Follow Suit

Rough oregon pine advanced yesterday in
Los Angeles to s21Q35 a thousand feet.
Flooring advanced to sS750@42.50 a thou
sand There was an advance of $3.50 on the
top price of ceiling Rustic advanced to S35
dD42.50 a thousand. Interior finish remains
the same, at s50@55.
A small advance was made in rough red
wood to $22d30. Shingles advanced to
s225@2.75, a difference of 25c
The advance In lumber is due to an in
crease in building and follows as a natural
sequence of the reduction two years ago,
when business was depressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Makes Shipment of Ore

d. w. Carlton, secretary of the New
Bonnie Clare company, operating in
the Gold Mountain district, Nevada, has
received word from Mine Manager
Trumbo that one car of high-olass ore
has been shipped by leasers on the
company's Rattlesnake claim, and that
three more cars from the Rattlesnake,
Courbett and May Day claims are now
being loaded.
The company expects to have the new
mill machinery installed by January 1,
and will then resume the production OF
gold bullion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
President Favors Mininq Bureau

That both President Taft and Secre-
tary Ballinger are in favor of the es-
tablishment of a federal bureau of
mines is the information conveyed by
John Hays Hammond to the committee
from the chamber of mines and the
Sierra Madre club, who presented a pc
mond.
With the favorable sentiment now ex-
isting among congressman for the
measure. supported by the president
and secretary of the interior, it would
seem that the necessary legislation will
be passed at the coming session.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
VIII Operate churn Drill

The Boston CORTLAND mining COM
pany, operating at Courtland, Arizona,
has purchased an auto churn drill
capable of boring an eight inch hole
The drill is mounted on a traction
engine which is capable OF negotiating
almost any grade. and it is the in
tention to move IL around and
thoroughly prospect the ground recent.
ly purchased from w. d. Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
BUNGALOW Sells for $1,000

Hugh Banta Realty Co., PA H. W. He'll.
man building, have sold for George 1. Banta
to Mary Chaplin a lot 145x176 feet on Bay
state and Monterey streets. Alhambra, i'm
proved with a fine new modern bungalow
The price paid was $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs
Chapin viii oeeupy the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
WEST ADAMS STREET
IMPROVED PROPERTY
SELLS FOR $4,000

Hugh Banta and f. w. Martin & Co, 2t4
II. W. Hellman building. report the sale
from Mrs Bertha Barker to John b. Roby
of lot 75x120 feet at 1431 West Adams
street. improved with a beautiful Broom
modern house, for $4,000. Mr.. Roby bought
for home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
VAN NUYS TAKES OUT
PERMIT FOR $4,000
SPRING STREET BLOCK

building permit was issued yesterday
to /. N. Van Nuys for a structure to be
erected at 420 South Spring street. 1t will
be seven stories in height, and will cost
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Boston Mining Stocks
Special service to The Herald by b. +. Tay-
lor. liz West Third street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON. Oct 13.-The morning session of
the Boston copper market was active but
without noteworthy change in prices. The
however, is weaker, ard most Is
sues show fractional declines, and in the case
OF Old Dominion and Isle Royale one point
lower. Sentiment on the whole is rather dis
toward the copper shares and,
while there is no evidence of pressure to sell,
buyers will only take stocks good declines.
In the Industrial list United Fruit is 2 points
lower.
Following were closing quotations for the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

9 NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Copper. dull; g
g standard spot and Dec. S12.25 5@12.5O. z.
Q Lead, s4.so@4.S71s. spelter, $3.50 Z
8 5.59. Silver. B1c. &
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
ST. louis Wool

ST. LOUIS, oct. ls.-Wool, firm; medium
grades combing and clothing, $50 soc; light
fine, 22Q27o; heavy fine, 1SQ21ej tub
washed, 25@37he.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13,-Goldfeld Con-
soldated was the feature of the Mining share
marekt today, opening with S6,75 bid it re-
NAMED around this figure until the afternoon
session was we'll on, then there a scram-
bic for the stock and 1t sold up to 1920.
At the end of the session S7.126 was bid.
The remainder of the list showed but little
change. Daisy gained l point and Fraction
dropped l.
The Tonopah list showed a tendency to sag;
West End and Tonopah Extension dropped 2
points each.
In the Bullfrog list Bonnie Glare was in
good demand and moved up 2 points.
Following are the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
The Arrow lTheater

is up-to the minute always. We're show
ing President Taft this week. You'll enjoy
him watching the ball game, almost as well
as you enjoyed seeing him in his auto:
Don't miss this weeks show. It's full of
top-notch attractions. Best ever, we think.
General admission &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
OTHER DISTRICTS
Salt Lake Mines

Special service to The Herald by ]. G.
Wilson, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
member Stock and Bond exchange OF San
Francisco and eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
OIL Notes

1t is understood that the Associated,
which has just contracted with the
Oil company at Midway
for 100000 barrels at so cents, will ex-
tend it's pipe line to that field. The As
sociated is the Southern Pacific com
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

The American Petroleum company is
oostructing twelve new rigs In the Goa
linga field, and will follow these with
twelve more, 1t being the intention to
greatly increase its product in that
field.
Twelve portable houses have been or
dered shipped to Coalinga for the use
of men engaged in drilling for the COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Comstock Mining Stock
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-FOllOwing were

Special service to The Herald by B. r. Tay.
lor, I12 West Third street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
MINING QUOTATIONS
Nevada Stocks

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by - A
crisler & Co., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange. 2Oo-2o1 I. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

We've selling s125 S15o lines of silk so fast
tnat odd pieces bound to accumulate We have
not every each line, but there here values
styles that you'd really pay twice the price, and
more
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
A THRILLING RESCUE

How Bert R. Lean, OF Cheny,
Washington, was saved from a
frightful death is a story to thrill
the world. "a hard cold," be
writes, drought on desperate lung
trouble that baf1ed an expert doctor
here Then l paid $40 to S15la visit
to a lung specialist in Spokane, who
did not help me. Then / went to
California. but without benefit. Al
last I used d.. Kings New Diecov
cry, which completely cured me and
now l am sae we'll as ever" For
Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs
and Colds, Asthma, Group and
Whooping Cough is supreme. soc
and 81 90. Trial bottle free. Guar,
anteed BY W. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Born In Iowa.

Our family we're all born and
raised in Iowa, aud have used
Chamberlain Colo, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy (made at Del
Moiues) for years We know how
good it is from long experience in
the use Of it. In fact, when 10 I'll
Paso. Texas, the writer's life was
saved by the prompt use of this
remedy. We are now engaged in
the mercantile business at Narcoos.
see, Florida, and have introduced
the remedy here. It has proven
very successful and is constantly
growing in favor.-ENN1s Bros.
This remedy is for sale. by w. A.
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Biggest F'Our.''
Newton News.7

Good churches, good schools
good roads, good citizens. W. have
heard of the "big TOUR" but the
above four things enumerated are
the biggest four things OF public in.
of which we have ever beard
or read. The last Of the four named
is the logical result of the other
three named How can a man be a
splous church member when he must
travel over roads to church which
make him have evil thoughts !? How
scan q man be ~.hat be should with
out some intelligence, and how can
he be intelligent if he must stay at
home three months in the year on
account of bad roads?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03

Sometimes you may be told
that there are other things just as
good as De Wits Kidney and Blad.
der Pills That isn't so. Nothing
made is as good IS DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills for any all.
ments of the kidneys or bladder,
which always result in weak back,
backache, Rheumatic pains, rheuma.
tism and urinary disorders. A trial
of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills is sufficient to convince you
how good they are Send your
name to E. G. W it: & Co. Chi.
cago, for a free trial box. They are
sold here by w. A. Hayes, Drug
gist. .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
WOMEN Who ARE ENv1ED.

WOMEN Who ARE ENvIED.
Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper, are
the envy of many, who might be
like them. A weak, siokly woman
will be nervous aud irritable. Con-
stipation or Kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotohes, skin eruptions
and a wretohed complexion. For
all such, Electric Bitters work won.
ders. They regulate Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion. Many charming women
owe their health aud beauty to them.
SOC. at W. A. Hayes drug store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Orange County stu
dents at Bingham.

Orange 1 County STU
dents at Bingham. |
We are pleased to note that the
students from Orange county at
Bingham School have done SO we'll.
Miss Cappietolia Craig was very
highly distinguished in studies and
conduct and received the medal 10
the Del artment Of Latin.
Mr. William Bingham Gray re-
ceived an average tor the year OF VI
on all of his studies, with distinc-
ton in Department, aud won the
pr re in Science.
Miss Isabella Waterman Gray
was given the Herbert Bingham
Scholarship. She has received the
highest grade on stadies each year
for the last three years. She also
won the medal in thesDcpartment
Of History.
MISS Bessie Lee Craig took her
diploma Of: graduation IN the Book.
keeping Course and was awarded
the Commercial prize which was a
book and also a years subscription
to the Business Educator" Miss
Craig also won the beautiful gold
cross, given-in the Bible Course and
received the English medal. Per
haps one OF her greatest honors was
the A. B. Groom. Jr, Scholarship
medal, given by Mr.. A. 3. Groom,
u, of Burgaw, N. c., a faithful
friend and loyal alumni Of Bingham,
who is one OF the most successful
business ME of North Carolina.
Mr. Henry Eugene Kirkpatrick
has always stood high at Bingham
and this year took his diploma Of
graduation in the Commercial Book
keeping Course.
Nj Thomas Lacy Morrow was
distinguished in studies and conduct
took the prize badges in'tour or five
athletic events and was awarded The
medal in the Department Of Math
ema'ics. He was also a conlestan'
in the final orators contest.
We are glad to see the Orange
county students doing we'll and L
know that the prospects for a sue
cessfnl session Of the school 70,
1909-10 are bright. President Ora!
has engaged a large and able facul,!
and the indications are for q tull at
tendance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
GALE OF LAND.

pe Gops Court a"sn of 6r, of Judgment Of S.
Term. 1909 in action OF Col"1m'y. at Msv|
WORKS Company against J. 8 =, lrop|
and E. Is. Sharpe, will ,. Sham
sloner: offer for sale on Julv "on1is
court house door in Hillshso . 1909. n
lowing tracts Of land ~ The ri
equity OranpJ
|. Beginning at rock and |
George Rays corner on ThomipNo lntscd
line ; the nee 5. 81 w. i chainra Iate]
to 4 rock George Rays cor,'ar oo liz
Tate lot thence s. 50 w y vi
Rays line 81 chains 65 WIN said
Kays corner on Eli sharne,ss 20 ioel
thence with his line N. 10 W 1 ~ line
II INKS TO a pine and poin,4rs elan]
Sharpe's corner !; thence WIZ }. ID
n. 81 y. IS chains Is links - Ills lind
then 5. 10 E. 9 chains Is lint " a rork|
station, containing 30 - acraS 70 hrs|
less. being the lands describ.d m in q
from Alice D. and J. D. Dick n Ill s. aeeI
E. Sharpe, May is, 1897. % Said u
z. Beginning at rock n;lo y
Iate's corner then :. 80 W ~ y; WI
~ links to rock in Eli sbarna. naln1
then 5. 10 X 81 chains 7S r. +; ) llne
pine !; thence N. so E. IS chains .,AS to \
to rock in Thomas Tate's line t 10 llnsI
~ w. 2! chains Is links to beoiOnai. y
containing 80 acres. ''s'nnln3
Also another tract, Beoinn;n.
rock Eli Sharge's corner Them = "a at /
r chains 81 links to A. r. WIZ W
1'Eli Sharpe's corner then s ''s01 an(
chains to a rock in Eli Sharne.s T. =,
then n. 81 E. 8 chains 10 IinIa il M
frock in Eli Snarpc's line thnn 'A y 70 ),
": 4 chains to beginning, contain Il,
5 ElO acres, more or less.
Said TWO last tracts of land min.
scribed IN deed from Eli and II i q \
Sharpe, 9th october, 1889. and r,.i ]
tered in Book @, page 22e. 'VsS
Hour OF ale II m.. and terms oo,,
This 81 day of June, 1909. ""D'
JOHN W. GRAHAM.
COMMISSIONS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Season of Poverty
Coming.
Wilkes Patriot

The annual season Of poverty is
about to- dawn upon S. II is not
superinduced by tariff. trust, rail
road, or other legislation. 1t is not
because the wheat or other crops
are likely to be a failure, or ever
that they look discouraging. But
listen, gentle reader, the I < lister is
soon TO be in our Widst, TO make
some rather pertinent inquiries con.
corning our belongings. II is one
ofthose unexplainable contradictions
Of, life that June, the month 6t sun
shine and lowers, should be accom-.
paoled by such a widespread feeling
of depression and poverty.