davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
STAGE FOLKS
To HAVE DAY
At THE FAIR
VIII Join With the Big
DOings Of the Shows on
Pay Streak, August 20,
and Make Things Hum.

Friday. August 20. Will be a bis
day al the exposition for tho the.
ssrioal people, not only Of Seattle,
but Of the surrounding country on
that day tho Theatrical Mechanics
association win have their innings,
loiniug with the eoneeszlouairca Of
tie Pay Streak. Preliminary steps
we're taken at the meeting Of the
local lodge last night. and commit.
toes were appointed 70 set busy,
While the entire day will be given
over to various stunts. the late
houre Of the evening Will witness
the big d0ings. At IL o'clock tho
big social event will be given In tho
Spanish theatre, Director General
Nadean and President Chllbcrr,
beth officials Of the exposition. will
receive their obligations Into tho
T. 81 A.. having been elected two
weeks ago 10 honorary member
shin
This will be followed by a reg
ular Initiation. after which will be
n mock lodge ceremony. stunts
will be given at the foot OF the Pay
streak. and along towards the small
hours Of tho morning after thcre
will b. the big foed Every theatfi.
cal enmnauV playlng IN Seattle at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

ffrom the Saturday Evening Post. }
Speaking at tho opening Of tho
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
Mt nm remarked that most other
wnilda fairu leaned upon some
hlploric event They celebrated
auniothinE that had happened Their
essential meaning was, See how
far We hayu camei"
But the Seattle show arlsaa from
no such elapsed occasion. II eele
hfaton not what has happened but
what Ia eoing 10 happen, Il draws
a llne for the purpose u marking
progress ahead. not behind lia
real message Is. Guess. n you can.
how FAR We are golng TO gol' As
a merely Incidental, yet interesting.
aiFn Of It's ffontfacing attitude Il
not only broke all tradition by open.
lug on time, but II opened unmort
gagcd and out Of debt
THIS ID quite appropriate, for the
country and the people who got IL
up probably derive more from the
future than any other country aud
people. A chronological fact
there Isn't any more future on tho
Pacific coast than on the Atlantic,
but tho future Il, 80 10 speak. n
great deal more imminent out there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
WILL OPEN STEEL
PLANT IN OCTOBER

Janes A. Moore Is eiated oyrr tho
tremendous prosperity q the iron
and steel business throughout the
country, and stated today that orr
DER already received and placed on
file for The irondaie product indi-
cate that the new plant on Port
Townsend bay VIII not begin 70 be
able to keep un With It's orders
Plans are already mndsr way for the
doubling u the plants capacity
within two years from the date Of
the beginning Of operations.
Meorp said today that October IS
would BE- the dsfinite date for the
beginning ~ oferniion d tho blast
furnace the open hearth furnace
and the rolling mills at lrundAls.
with tuhn works and a not and bolt
plant 20 follow on December Is. Tho
opening day. October Is. will be OBJ
served hy a big celebration at iron-
dzis. with a great number Of the
hixh officials % the government. the
state. and u British Columbia In
Attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
OF TIE FUTURE;
NOT THE PAST

They feel II moro and live IN u
moro which conHtliutoa the lfe.
mondouu pull Of that region Az
over tho country, and especially IN
tho Middle West, the man with his
way 10 make IN tho world does lean
10 Tho farther West with a feeling
that the future bends down nearer
to tho present there.
Already plenty of things have
happened That mlaht well be celo'
brnted By an exposition Nhoan Hpq'
clal territory lnelndaa not only the
Pacific states. but Alaaha, Hawaii
and tho Philippines a. we'll, Our
trade 10 merchandise with the non
contiguous Pacific territories
amounts to a hundred million dol
lars a year. Only ono state exceeds
Alaaha IN the production Of gold,
and that state but slightly. Wash.
ingion leads every other state In
production Of lumber Much more
might DO said on this score
Regarded simply M m exhibition
Of things already done. to see the
falr NJ Heattle IL well worthy any
body'a time Go and soc II. see
tho country soo what has boon
done and get keoner breath OF
things 10 be done,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

earth. n humRn beings could tFuv.
81 through this earth. Manhattan 81
and would no longer DO bound BY
walter.
McAdoo dreamed and talked.
Tens Of millions heard him Two
great firms had allied. IN years b.
fore. In attempting 10 do What Nc.
Adoa proposed So MeAdoo waa
handicapped But be couldn't stop
dreaming. and he wouldn't stop talk.
lne
The millionaiFes At las, listened &,
him A J caasati, pfesidsnt Of tho
Pennsylvania read. fihsiiy suecunils
ed This brooks the spell Tbs
money poured IN.
AcAdoo dreamed q a great ter
minal Ia tho heart u tho buainesa
district Il was built-ihs largest
office building Ia the World.
This vas IN 1905.
In three years the greater parts
d the lunnsla wefe built
Three years 10 1895 days
And tho tunnels nov are saving
ssss working dafH a day. = tvsnti.
9Th century miracle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

The opening OF the McAdoo tuu.
nels to Jersey Citl was one Of the
most significant things 70 the world
outside Of New York that has nc.
CURED recently.
More than hall of the visitors 10
New York duut reach the city by
train, The trains take them to the
river. on the Jersey side. Here
they have had to allsht and take
ferry boats TO Manhattan island. go
Ing nom tho berry stations 10 their
destinations In the city by trolley
ears.
But McAdo0's tunnels have end
ed this RrfauKemeut
Az the three kruat denota on the
Jersey sidc-the Erie. l.achawanna
and pcnnsylyanla- art subway sta
tons. And from these. every ~
minutes during the day, trains Of
eight cars are whlskei, within the
space Of three minutes, to the heart
OF Manhattan island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

NEW YORK. 1aiy 20 Relealss
efforts 10 steal tho generations Of
the old Methodist church IN sosith
Third st.. WILLIAMSBURG. have eaua'
ed q police detail 10 be stationed
thefr day and aifht The nirneiare
is being demolished 10 make Naf
for a now building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

The wonder Of the tunnels Ia tho
time they will Eave. Al Of the vast
Jersey shore will be brought within
the easy reach Of New Workers.
who will undoubtedly sock homes
whore they can haze yards and
breathing room.
Al present ioa.e9a persons who
pass between New York and Jersey
CITY daily viii sase % miputea a
day by usins the tunnels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

This vast work has been done By
a dreamer-a dreamer. who. also.
was a performer,
W. q. McAdon sas raised IN uear
sia Ito Ia long. Khunt. yellow. Kind
and polite He was educated In the
las. Then he came 10 New York
70 b. a great lawyer
Hut one day the drpam Of boring
under the Ercat North river came to
him II vas foolish that Mes York
should b. an island. he though,
Trne. nature had surrounded u BY
water Nv, beneath the wAter was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

TOXIC, Jpiy s0.-Japan will be
represented by royalty at the iri-
ennial Of the discovery OF the Hud-
son. according To the belief current
here. The Japanese court viii
probably DO represented by Prince
and Princess Kunl. who are nov
touring Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

MeAtoo Il completing. which will
connect his tunnel system with the
metropolitan subway
When this Il completed travellers
who must PASS through New York
will not pass through It They will
pass under II. Ia fact, they viii
not see daylight while they are IN
the city.
hut there are low travellers who
viii lhus ignore Ne~ YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

The yasincaa Of lhia saving Is
difficult 10 ffalite. Win no 10.
crease In fare cents each one
Of these 100000 commuters saves
three hours a week
Three million tuo hundred thou.
sand minutes saved day.
FIFTY five thousand i've hundred
houfs'
Over eight thousand working days
added TO the ,ime o. tho elites
wofkdayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

WISHING BANNERS nfotnsf estts
Upton. md. July so William
~ Marker. cashier Of the ffrui Na
iionai hank. brother " Noah u
Marker, the missiuK assistant
cashier who Il charged With the
defaication of more than tioo. 600,
has resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
SAVES THREE MILLION MINUTES A DAY!
DREAMS OF DREAMY
ny w. q. anspAuRp.

NEW YORK. July 80 Tho dream
Of W q. McAdoa has como true,
lie Is sa,lng two cities a,g0o,000
minutes a day.
And New York because OF him
is ne longer an island
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19
1000 WATCHES FREE

The Weekly Commercial gives a small, regular l2 size, thin model, nickle finish, watch for club of only twenty. three months new trial sub, scriptions at 10 cents each, $2o0, the amount collected to be remitted with the twenty names Each trial sub scription must be new, not now taking the Weekly, and only one to q family The watch is fully guaranteed, nice enough for anyone to wear, a good time keeper, and cannot be purchased from any ieweler for less than two dollars. Drop us a postal card for sample copies and blank.
 THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
 Memphis, Tenn
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19

the light haired go on the police blotters in about equal propor- tions.
 The dark hair ed Catalans last week created reign of terror in Spain. The light haired Swedes this week are making things exceedingly uncomfort- able for Bernadotte's great grandson.
 A clever blonde woman turns the head of an Italian more quickly than the brunette, and a dark haired, dark eyed, olive checked Spanish senorita will make a blue eyed Russian forget that a fair checked girl in St. Petersburg ever existed.
 Charm, strength of mind and force of character, goodness or badness, are in the individual in a great or less degree from other influences than color of the hair, skin and eyes. = Commercial Appeal
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19
4 MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

Tn the Northwest part of our country there lives a we'll known Irish magistrate, a man of liberal education and a full quoto of genuine wit, says an exchange. A short time ago Jim and Bet, a colored pair, called upon the squire to be united for better or worse. The squire having been notified of their coming. prepar- ed and actually used the follow ing ceremony:
 Jim, will you take Bet,
 Without any regret,
 To love and cherish,
 Till one of you perish,
 And is laid under the sod,
 So help you God. " After being answered in the affirmative by Jim, the squire turned to Bet and said:
 Bet, will you take Jim,
 And cling to him,
 Both out and in,
 Through thick and thin,
 Holding him to your heart,
 Till death do you part. Y" Bet acquiesced by a modest bow of the head, and now the happy pair was dismissed as follows:
 Through life's alternate
 joy and strife,
 l now pronounce you man
 and wife,
 Go up life's hill till you get
 to the level,
 And salute your bride, you
 black rusty devil. !"
 The Printing Trade News. T
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19
H0WDY

How's your liver? If not in first class condition. doing full duty and giving entire satisfaction, Simmon $ liver Purifier will fix 1t so you'll think it's gone-its troubles will be gone Put up in tin boxes only.
 Price 25c per box.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19
VAUGHAN REALTY GO.
OUR SPECIALS

IS acres of Redland 2 miles south of city, on R. F. D. No. l; B acres in good state of cultl- vation::4 room dwelling, good water, barn and out-houses; tract all fenced and includes a good pasture, good for truck, grain or anything you want to raise. S700.
 120 acres of sandy and dirt land 5 miles northwest of city; 50 acres in cultivation, 2 acres Tn orchard of peaches, pears and apples, F acres in pasture; } room dwelling. one 2 room ten- ant house, barn and stables; IA mile of R. F. D., good school and churches. This land is fine for fruit, melons, potatoes and anything you want. $500 buys it: 1-2 cash, balance notes. This is a good home.
 PIP acres 6 miles northwest ot city. on R. F. D. No. , and tele- phone line; 80 acres in cultlva- tion: 4 room frame dwelling with brick chimney, barn and stables, best of water, one 2 room tenant house; fine fruit land, sandy; one acre orchard of English walnuts, hears and Elberta peaches; 100 acres of pasture land, lays well and prductive. Will sell all or part and you can buy it for $6 Der acre; best truck and fruit land in the country.
 Something Real Fine.
 12O acres bottom land IA mile east of Boughton; 40 acres in cultivation; one small house and out buildings; some good oak and cypress timber. This farm has produced over a bale of cotton and fifty bushels of corn per acre. good water. $l82O buys this: l-2 cash, balance terms,
 We have several nice city residences for l-2 what they are worth and can get what you want. Write for lists. It will pay you to see us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19
ATTEND TO YOUR LIVER.

Nc organ in the human body can give as many different kinds of trouple SimmOn'3 Liver Purifier makes it right and keeps it so.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19
THE REVOLT OF TIFF BLONDES.


 stated that blue eyes and golden hair are the stamps of the crimi- nal. insane and physically weak.
 The blonds, both natural and peroxide, are flying at the major threat. The Danes, Nor wegians and Swedes of Chicago and the Northwest are aroused as they never were before.
 The North German feels that he has been insuIte4, and that his ancient enemy, the South German, who is dark. is rejoic- ing at the charge that is made against himself and his light haired neighbors along the Baltic.
 Helen of Troy is said to have been a blond, and Venus is usual ly painted as blonde. The poets had Juno strutting through Olympus in a dark psyche knot. S0meWhow Diana's hair is held to be blond and her eyes blue. Jupiter shook his ambrosia locks, and this, to the average reader, ,,oooYor l;rrb+ boiv
 Some one said that Cleopatra held her tremendous power over men because she was blonde in a country of dark people-very probably Cleopatra was saddle colored.
 Dido was a Phoenician, and the Phoenician was Semitic, and these people as a rule are dark.
 That race which Las made the most profound impression upon the history of Europe had light hair and blue eyes. The Norman blood today Is the controlling blood in the ruling families of Russia. This race made France great, and, passing over into England, made it possible for the English people themselves to subdue the Frenchman
 The same tiaxen-haired Nor man fought and beat the Saracen in the Mediterranean and never yielded to any nation.
 The ancients of the lower Greek countries were dark, but it is probable that Alexander the Great was a blonde.
 Julius Casar, and all the Caesars, and all the Romans up to the days of Cae sar, were dark and short. They made them selves masters of the world, but the blondes came out of the for st of Germany. and their impress is yet over Italy and over Spain.
 We usually associate with the man of dark hair, dark eyes and dark skin excitability and energy. He is demon strative and effusive; he waves his hands and makes a loud noise. His gesticulations. his from place to place and his fury of speech are the safe ty valves for the working off of his overcharged cargo of enthusiasm.
 The blonde, equally eXcitable, equally nervous, controls his emotions-keeps them within and sometimes tears out his own heart thereby. If blondes become insane, it is be- cause they are victims of their own oppressive force.
 The brunette talks of his joys and his sorrows. He tells his neighbor all his hopes and all his disappointments. The blonde does not burden his fellow with stories of his troubles, neither
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19

MONEY TO LOAN See Vaughan Realty Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-08-19

If you have a house to rent, Vaughan Realty Go. will look after it for you.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23
$4,000 ACRES
ADDED TO MOAPA
NATIONAL FOREST
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION
MAKES ADDITION TO MOAPA
NATIONAL FOREST.

The president has signed a procla-
nation creating an addition of ap-
proximately $4,000 acres TO the
Moapa national forest. This addition
is at the norwest corner of the
Charleston division of the Moapa
forest, mainly in townships II, IS
and 10 south, ranges "a and SIS east,
M. d. M. The Moapa forest is To-
ted I'm the southeast corner of Ne
Wda
AS is usual in Nevada, the timber
cover of this area is not of high grade
but on account of the scarcity of
timber throughout the state, even
the poorest grades are eagerly sought
by the operators of the mines and
by settlers for fencing, fue, and
The discovery made by Messrs.
Gordon and Garrett on the Valley
View claim of. the Round Mountain
Mining company a few weeks ago
has set mining men to thinking and
the consensus of opinion is that it is
likely to develop into one of the most
important, if not the most import
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23
Rich Strike on
. Valley View Claim
of importance

building purposes. The mines at
Rhyolite and Johnny are located so
near this addition that much of their
timber is drawn from the area. The
total stand upon the addition is esti-
mated at 100000 feet of saw tim
Der, consisting mainly of yellow pine
with little Alpine fir, and 500, 900
cords of cordwood, portion of which
is adaptable as mining timbers and
posts. In the past about 100000 feet
of saw timber has been cut under
little or no supervision or regard for
the future welfare of the timber sup
ply. The supervisor of the Moapa
forest is now empowered to make
sales from this area to any citizens
and all such timber cutting will be
carried on under regulations which
provide for the fullest use of the
available timber and the future i'm.
provement of its quality and quaint
ity.
No running streams head in the
area, but there is a snow fall of two
feet or more in winter and no doubt
water holes and springs at a consid-
cradle distance from the mountains
or which the addition is located de-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

cient to establish the truth of this
statement, 1t pays to go where only
the best kind of work is done, and
1t pays to patronize home industry
The bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city, and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once, never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out ali kinds of work that
is demanded in the offices OF lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind Of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every respect !.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23
NEWSPAPER OWNER =
OPENS BIG LEDGE

History repeats itself. 1t does this
in mining in Austin, the same as in
other lines of human effort. 1t is do
ing it now in the Isabelle mine, which
is being actively worked blythe Aus
tin-Manhattan Consolidated Mining
company, says the Reese River Rev.
ellie.
The Reveille is the historian in
this case and has the doucuments to
prove what it says. An issue of this
paper in the spring of 1865 tells of
a shipment of ore from the Isabelle
mine of few tons that yielded over
1000 ounces in silver, the net returns
in gold being $1400. This ore came
from the 65-foot level.
This week at the 500 level the
men in the employ of the Austin
Manhattan company struck high
grade shoot of ore of the same class,
although the returns are not in from
the assay office. Four men have been
at work at this level for some time
and two more will now be added.
Timbers will be taken to the mine
the first of the week and arrange
ments completed for the Stopping and
the ore will be brought to the sur
face.
In connection with the good strike
in the Isabelle workings, it is an
nounced that the face of the tunnel
is quite close to the Frost shaft, and
the announcement of reaching the
end of the long bore may be made
any day. This will complete a great
task which consists in cleaning out
and retimbering bore 5000 feet in
length from the company mill in
town, in a northeasterly direction UNI
der the town to point under the
center of Lander hill 1t is here that
the first deep sinking of the Austin.
Manhattan company will be done
The Frost shaft will Immediately be
sunk another 1000 feet, making the
deepest workings in the district.
This mine is being opened up by
George Kilborn, proprietor of the
Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23

rive their flow from the water which
sinks into the ground on the hills.
Grazing on the area will be con-
Quoted under the usual regulations
eOf the department of agriculture,
which provide for the fullest possible
use of the forage crop without allow
ing oyer-graZing which would pre-
vent the proper reproduction of the
grasses and damage the ground
cover, which prevents erosion and
keeps such runoff as there is in its
normal condition. The departmental
regulations are planned to insure to
the bona fide local settlers the great
est possible advantages in the use of
the range. Outside graZers are adj
mitted to the use of forest range only
after the needs of the local men have
been satisfied.
The Moapa forest is in charge OF
Acting Forest Supervisor H, q.
Mathews, whose headquarters are at
Las Vegas, Nevada. All department
al business as regards either grazing
o. the purchase of timber should be
addressed to him. The Moapa forest
is included in administrative district
No. 4, the central office of which is
located at Ogden, Utah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23

ant, strikes that has been made in
the district.
An incline is being sunk on the
ledge and the ore is steadily in
creasing in extent, there being from
eight inches to five feet of ore that
will assay from $40 to $25 per ton
with streaks through it that will run
from $50 to $50.
A quantity of the ore which has
been sampled shows the character of
the vein to be different from any
thing heretofore mined on the COM
pany's acreage and the fact that it is
pure quartz lends additional signifi-
canoe to the strike. The only other
property in the camp where the
quartz has been encountered in any
quantity has been on the property OF
the Round Mountain Daisy Mining
company.
The quartz is white and free mill.
Ing ana the IOfmdtlOn runs at flgnl
angles to the formation in which the
ore of the section has been found
Its bearing upon the geological con
ditions in the district is said to be
most important as offering an explain
alton of the source of the deposits
and further substantiating what has
already become an assured fact, that
the ore is really deep seated and not
merely surface enrichment.
Progress at this point, from now
on will be watched by the mining
fraternity with unusual interest for
| it is predicted that here is the max.
ing of another great and permanent
mine. Round Mountain Nugget.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-23
THREE HUNDRED
PATIENTS STARVING
tBy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 Three hun
dred patients in the hospitals of Car
acas were starving, according to
news brought by the steamer Prince
Wilhelm ", which arrived today
from Venezuela.
A short time ago the physicians
and nurses went out on a strike be-
cause the authorities failed to fur
nish sufficient supplies of food and
medicine. This caused much dis
tTess