davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-17
WANT ADS, l CENT A WORD
Minimum, Is cents only.


NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
RIrler & Field. Druggists ID and Indiana ave.
Louis r.. CaSfell Pharmacist. 800 11tb st.
Commercial Rank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
T'ios. y. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road
l'uroni Pharmacy. Goth aud T. <ts.
Frpiy's Drug Store. ttb and Wellng place.
Emerson. e. w. Nth st. and PARK road
Gcntner's Drug Store. 18th and " sts.
E"lienhe.g's Bureau Of Information
ffNrhsts Drug Store. "5th and Ia. ave.
Ii"ltzelaw's Newsstand. 11n5 Pa. ave.
ltcrior Dent. sth snd T. Postal Telegraph
: kann- sons & Co. Information Bureau
: n'ns,s Drug Store. 18th and SITS
y. ~. Davis Drug Store. 9th and S.
Nttinnal Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
Pnrtman's Phsrnscv. 1tth and II. I. ave-.
Toss 4 Mundn Goth and *.
'"land Wallace Newsstand and Stationery
Stcre an 9TH st.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
I"ited States Capitol Postal Telegraph
rhwtn farnold. 18th and Monro" sts. NV
Woodward & IothroP. Supcrintendcnt's desk
Ie6 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph
Fred. b. Cam1'hell Drnss. a"oi Ga. ave.
GEORGETOWN:
a nonnelrs pruc Store 3?d AID VI sts
~ DonueIrs Drug Store. :od and + sts
Pride's Pharmacy. "st', and r SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Euilcr's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton ri n"
F. X. Richarison & Co. v Cap. and + sts.
kcrealr's Pharnacv. y. CapitoI and SITS.
L. kranse. 9Th and X sts. nc.
,anham Pharmacy. 11th and r Canitoi sfs.
Nnoradin's Pharmacv 18th aud III sis. ne.
Aeatman. u, A.. Pharmacy 1th and Fl ne.
SOTTHEAST:
Erndlcy's Drug Store. Sth and r. SIS. sc.
" S. realy Drucr'st nh and Ia.
SOUTHWEST:
lfth st. wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE
SmlIivan's Drug Store. 1th and n SITS. s.w
TENLEyTOWN n. C.:
Crnrc- T.. Parton Druggist Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

DINING ROOM ON THOROUGHFARE: ESTAB-
lished ten years: business over $50 daily: cheap
rent: owner retiring will sacrifice. Box So
Star Office. myl2- -lOts
Evening star., 1909-05-17

RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED BUILDER DE
sres interview with any contemplating
remodeling or building sure that the
result will be larger percentage Of gain to
YOU than you anticipate. Address w. 1909
Tth my11-1ts
Evening star., 1909-05-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-fN THE OwASCo EXTENSION
Very complete. modern. new dat: rooms :
with jneIosed iron porch In rear: ont sid. iron
stairway for trsdesmen: steam heat and ele-
waited range. Nothing like IL in Washing
ton. Must he 10 he appreciated. GEO.
TRT-ESnFII. 1927 Lincoln ava. ne. de1a-tf
Evening star., 1909-05-17
WANTED-STABLES.

IN VICINITY OF 1OOs
9th st. NV. for twelve horses and .,iSht
wagons. CHESAPEAKE SUPPLY CO. myl6-2t
Evening star., 1909-05-17

ANY KIND, ANY SUM PROMPT
attention; low rates; EXCEPTIONAL REFER
ENCES: accounts of physicians and dentists
receive especial attention. Call Main 1854.
UNITED STATES CREDIT SERVICE
Jenifer bldg. 9TH and ID NV.
2i-aOt.6
Evening star., 1909-05-17

FOR RENT-RY b. r. {
20 NJ NV: 7r. b. $1,000
~ NJ NV 6f, b. .35. 90
1888 7th NV. 6r. b.3.OO
l359-G1 u NV. Ar. h. .25. 90
Lafayette. 1907 7th
NV, 5r. b. %. 90
% T ne. Or. b. ..24.OO
+01 r NV. 5r. b. ..3. 50
30 Quincy NV, ,5r. b. %. so
313 r NV. Or. b. ESQ
1903 4th NV. 5r. b. 90. 50
3O2 Fla nv NV .5r. b2l. 50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

James Sayden of Tacoma who A-Y
proposes that of the buildings of
be retained and that the annually conduct fair
that place The idea sensible and to be hoped that will
be consideration Discussing the proposition Mr. Saydn
ft
THE state for has been approprang for the
of the state fair North Yakima where
grounds This appropriated $4,000 for the southwestern
Neither of these fairs of benefit
fair Seattle would be- The
ton has been of infinite help every portion of Washing
and also its beneficial results have reached far Portland
San Francisco These facts testified to by observing business
from all localities AS Tacoma business know that Tacoma
benefited to by the
1T that without interfering the slightest
the work of the University Of Washington buildings the Wash
building the Forestry building building
and the Dairy Exhibits building should be
and besides this of the buildings
exhibits which the would be glad
add to from year year.
buildings like the Canada building and the japanese building also
could be retained for exhibits by
of conducting fair the these
where the plant already established would small
with the benefits that might herefom
of $4,000 by the would be
state than equal expenditure for the existing fairs
Wenatchee counting by millions She spending ST.
900 improvements Then there is another million being
irrigation projects that tributary Her banks ST. 100000
deposits and her crop this year will approximate 81 100000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Iowa Capital Entertains Taft,

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 2O.-Pres-
ident Taft was the guest of the city
Of Des Moines for five hours this
morning. The mayor had proclaimed
a holiday, schools were closed, bust
ness was largely suspended, and
beautiful decorations were displayed
on the capitol and many business
buildings and residences traversed
by the procession.
President Taft and the members
of his party took breakfast with Sem
atOr Cummins. From the Cummins'
residence the president was escorted
to reviewing stand on Locust street
from which he witnessed a parade Of
5000 United States regulars assem-
bled in Des Moines for the big mill
tary tournament. After the paarde
the president proceeded to the fair
grounds to witness the maneuvers of
the troops. Accompanying the pres
idential party we're Governor Carroll
and other state officials, Senators
Cummins and Dolliver, General Nor
ton, commanding the department of
the Missouri, and other persons of
distinction. A ecord-breaking crowd
turned out to see the president and
everywhere along the line of the pro-
cession he was greeted with unbound
ed enthusiasm. Shortly after II
o'clock the journey westward was re-
sumed by the presidential party.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

Paoli was observed today by a sol
emn celebration on the monumena
grounds near Malvern. The Sons
and the Daughters of the American
Revolution and several other patrio-
tic organizations were represented on
that occasion by many distinguished
members and large number OF Wis
itors from all parts of the state at
tended the exercises. which were Of q
thoroughly dignified and appropriate
nature. The monument, which marks
the grave Of the victims of the mas
sacre, was erected in 1877, Just one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
THIS BATE IN HISTORY


1776-The colony Of Delaware
erected itself into a state and framed
| a constitution.
1S14-British raised the siege of
Fort Erie
1852-Philander Chase, first Epis-
copal bishop Of $Illinois, died In Peo-
ria. Born December IA, 1775.
1854-Francis Xavier Garland,
first Roman Catholic bishop of Sa-
vannah. died in that city. Born in
Ireland in 1906.
1881-Chester A. Arthur took the
oath of Office as president of the Unit
ed States.
1881-Union and Confederate vet
Grams formed a memorial association
on the Chickamauga battlefield.
1891-Intense heat in South Da-
kota, preventing work in the harvest
fields.
1902-Cruiser Des Moines launch
ed at Quincy, Mass.
1908 - Governor Hoke Smith
signed bill terminating the convict
lease system in Georgia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
THIS IS MY 48TH BIRTHDAY
Herbert Putnam.

THIS IS MY 48TH BIRTHDAY
Herbert Putnam.
Herbert Putnam, librarian of con-
gress, was born In New York Septem-
Der 20, 1861. After graduating from
Harvard university in 1883 he stud
led law in the Columbia Law school,
and was admitted to the Minnesota
bar. Later he practiced law in Mass
achusetts. principally in Boston. He
was librarian Of the MINNEAPOLIS
Athenaeum from 1884 to 1887, of the
Minneapolis public library from 1887
to 1891, and of the Boston public Ii
brary from 1896 to 1899. He was
president of the American Library
association in 1898 and again in
1904. Mr.. Putnam has published
many articles on educational and
photographed subjects and has re-
ceived honorary degrees from Bow
doin college. the University of Illinois
the University Of Wisconsin and other
colleges.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
IT'S A GREAT YEAR.

think how good things that hav
lined for the Wenace the MehOw and the Okanoga
Valleys These valleys with Douglas county the greater
of Central Washington.
Just consider for moment what being done this this
ton of the
railroad into the Big Bend from Wenatchee Mans
field.
A railroad from Ieavenworth to Lake Wenatchee.
railroad Okanogan and the mouth the Mhow
The development and settling the MehOw valley
The development of the power the Chean
One million dollars Improvements for Wenatchee
million dollars expended for projects and
ments tributary to Wenatchee.
Some irrigation projects on Lake Chean.
Many coming under irrigation Orondo.
Better train the Great Northern than before
Higher prices for fruit than before.
Many East Wenatchee.
If there of development going other
Of the country than this section Of Washington the Daily
World dOesn t know where it is.
Wenatchee will reach the $4,000 The
a good criterion by which to judge the future.
Verify it's golden age for the state of Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

were formally welcomed In q speech
delivered by Lord Burnham. Other
notables who are to have prominent
part in entertaining the visions are
Sir Edward Russell, T. P. O'Connor
and Hon. Harry Lawson. Trips have
been arranged to Windsor Castle,
Hampton Court, Brighton, Stratford-
on-Avon and other points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Journalists Meet in London,

London, Sept. 20.-An interesting
program of entertainment has been
prepared for the British and foreign
journalists who have gathered in
London for the annual conference of
the International Associations of the
Press. All of the chief countries of
Europe and America are represented
among the delegates. At Lincoln's
Inn hall today the visiting journalists
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

hundred years after the massacre.
1t Is modest shaft of Quincy gran
lite, surrounded by an ornamental
iron railing, and appropriately in
scribed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
DIR. King Sold at Omak.

DR.. King this week. through Bar
ton & Robinson, of Omak, sold his
20-acre tract located near Omak to
William Billingsley, of Seattle. The
price paid was $500 per acre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Illinois LIQUOR Dealers Meet

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept 2O.-The
annual convention of the Liquor
Dealers Protective association of H.
linois opened here today for three
days session. with nearly five hun
dred delegates in attendance. Many
matters of considerable Importance
to the liquor trade in view of the
powerful agitation of the prohibition
element are to be considered during
the convention. The delegates will
be royalty entertained by the local
members of the trade and the citizens
in general.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

Remember Paol."
West Chester. Pa. Sept. 2O.-The
132nd anniversary of the Massacre of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
IRON AND STEEL
IN GOOD DEMAND
Great Activity Continues in All
Branches of This important
Industry.

New York Sept. 12.-GTeat activity
continued throughout all branches Of the
iron and steel industry last week. y
heavy volume Of business was transacted
I'm pig iron Four different lots of TO-
600 tons each of standard bessemer iron
have been sold in the Pittsburg district
Basic sales have included one lot of 25,-
600 tons al SIS delivered in eastern Penn
sylvania and several thousand tons at
$3.50 delivered in the same district for
shipment after the first of the year
while 10000 tons additional are pending
in the same district for this years de
livery One New York agency has sub
iron since Labor day and has booked or
ders for about 10000 tons mainly foundry
iron, including five thousand to six thou
sand tons Of No 3 and No. 4 southern
foundry at slight differential below No. 2
Rails and wire products are most active
in the finished lines, but there is still a
good demand for plates, shapes and bars
Minimum prices of plates and shapes
have been advanced TO S1.45 and bars to
40, base mill. for this years shipment
Orders for rails confirmed last week
were about 125,000 tons, about 10000 tons
of which were for 1910. Business IS now
pending for about 10000 tons.
Independent steel companies. as Well as
the United States Steel corporation, ex-
ceeded all previous records in the output
of pig iron in August, and all interests
are now producing pig iron at the rate of
States Steel corporation produced go. -
coo tons of steel ingots last month, which
was within $1,000 of the previous highest
record
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
ELY LEASER IS
MAKING MONEY
Hidden Treasure Estate at
Lane City Is Shipping
Regularly.

Ely, Sept. 12.-The Hulse lease on the
Hidden Treasure estate at Lane City
last week opened up a big body of ship
ping ore in the incline shaft, and is now
shipping two carloads of ore every week.
The ore carries good values in silver. lead
and copper, and a six-fOot face is now
producing a good tonnage that averages
about s45 a ton without sorting.
The success of the Hulse Leasing COM
pany, which is already clearing big money.
has had a stimulating effect on mining
enterprises generally in the neighborhOOd
of Lane City. which is situated about two
and a half miles up Robinson canyon
from Ely, where there are large num-
Der Of properties that can be brought to
q producing and paying basis by the eX-
penditure of a moderate amount of
money.
Great credit is due to E. w. Hulse and
associates, who in the face of adverse
advice have Tisked their money in demon
stTating that leasing in the Ely district
can be made to pay we'll The payroll OF
the company is now about s.. 400 a month
and is being increased as rapidly as room
can be made for more miners. The ieas-
ing company is now considering the ad-
plant near the mine to reduce its own
ores and do custom work for leasers on
adjoining properties The Hidden Treas
ure estate lies between the Turner
Ely and the Ruth group of the Ne
vada Consolidated The officers of the
company are Walter J. Harris of Reno,
Mayor Mcdonald of Ely, George T. Mills
of Carson and Eugene Howell of TOnO-
pah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
STOCKS Strong,
PRICES HIGHER
Bears Who Attacked the Mar
ket Punched When the Tide
Turned.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE long suspense
in which the financial world has been
held by the declining health of E. II.
Hartman was ended by his death on
Thursday and speculative attention
turned promptly to the future. 1t is this
which explains the fact that prices of
securities mounted buOyantiy upwards on
the news Of the death of the man whose
plans and activities involved more wide
spread interests and material hopes prob
ably than any other individual Of his
generation.
Since the financier's departure from
Europe and the diScOuraging message he
sent to his friends as a herald OF his re-
turn, the conviction has been general and
growing that an early termination of his
career was approaching. The after ef-
feet of his death showed clearly that
precipitate bear operators had made
enormous short sales in anticipation of a
state of disorder in the market The
Urgent demand from this element, of
course, accounted largely for the violence
buying was that by wOUld-be investors
who feared TO buy Hartman stocks at
the great advances which have occurred
in them. but who were eager watchers fOl
q reaction.
This class Of buyers made a clear inn
preston upon the whole stock list Their
position seemed to be one of Astounding
confidence in the general business. Buy
ers of a semi-investment class were
/ largely in evidence.
The showing of the government croI
report last week seemed to excite nc
fears in the financial district that there
would be any danger of a shortage in
the required supply of cereal crops.
The same hope regarding the financial
outlook prevailed against the evidence OF
heavy inTOads making on the cash re-
serves of the banks during the last week
/ The interior demand upon the reserve
Z
for money remained unaffected.
Weekly reports Of the great foreign
/ banks showed a position so strong as to
afford ready resort in case Of need.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
T.F. COLE BUYS MORE
PROPERTIES AT ELY

The final payment of 900 on the
BlackfOot group OF seven claims in the
Robinson district is to be made today by
Cole-Ryan interests The details of the
sale were cOnSummated last night. the
local parties interested in the ground
transferring their holdings to Thomas f.
Cole in person in the papers to the trans
action. says the Ely EXpOstor of Sept. 10.
Phillip and John McKernan, George +.
Merger, Peter St. Peter, S. G. Jensen and
Albert DauielsOn each owned an equal
interest in six of the claims. Louis
Fraser, Albert Danielson and Clarence
Nelson each held a third interest in the
remaining claim.
An option was taken on the Blackf foot
group about ten days ago by the Cole
Ryan people, and payment Of 5000 made
10 bind the sale the deal having been
through Herrick & KERN.
The BlackfoOt group is directly south
Of the GirOuX shaft and east of Richard
Ely. The claims were located three years
ago. Development accomplished is rep
resented by the annual assessment work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Notice to Water Users.

Salt Lake City, Utah Aug. IA, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Murray City
corporation. by its city engineer. Josef pin
Jlmer, whose pOstOffice address is Muir
ray city, Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907 as amended
by the Session Laws of Utah, 1909, 90 ap-
of water from Little Cottonwood creek.
Salt Lake county, Utah Said water VIII
be diverted at a point which lies 5,S7.14
feet south ana S54692 feet east from the
northwest corner of the southeast quarter
Of section = township south. range
east Salt Lake base and meridian, from
where il Will be conveyed in a pipeline
for a distance of 1O,SS0 feet and there used
from January I to December 81, inclusive,
Of each year, to develop power for the
purpose of electric lighting and prOpelling
machinery at Murray City. Utah. After
having been so diverted and used. the
channel of the stream, at a point which
bears south 81 degrees 3 minutes east, $50
feet distant from the northwest corner OF
the southeast quarter of section ?. town
ship south range / east. Salt Lake base
and meridian. This application is desig-
mated in the state engineers office as No.
2.444
All protests against the granting of said
application, stating the reasons therefor,
must be made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within thirty (3O
days after the completion OF the publica-
ton OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Aug. l6, 1879.
Date Of completion of publication Sept.
Il. 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
HOSTING PAY DIRT IN
AUBURN CANYON PLACERS

r NJ. Edmunds is in town from Au-
burn canyon, near Chafey, Where he is
operating placer ground. He states that
the machinery recently received from
working of the gravel has been com
menced. Two shifts of miners are at
work in the bedrock drifts and a con-
siderable quantity Of pay dirt is being
Lcisted and run through the placer ma
chine. In a short time other improve
ments will be made and a much larger
force viii be put to work
Mr. EdmUnds states that his men are
penetrating a large deposit OF gravel
which pans satisfactorily in fairly coarse
gold. So far good savings are being made
and everything points to a paying in
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
WICKLOW co.
WILL START SOON
Work to Commence on Prop
erty in East TintiC
District.

J. B. Caldwell was here on Sunday
and made a trip out into the east Tintic
country, where ne is interested in several
good mining propositions, says the Eureka
Reporter.
He states that the Wicklow company
in which he is one of the heaviest share
holders, viii soon be ready TO resume
operations again. Mr., Caldwell states
that while it is a difficult time to dispose
of stock in OTdT to develop mining prop
ertv his company will have no trouble
in getting money in the treasury to carry
on development work.
The condition of the stock market at
any one who has personal knowledge of
the way the mines and the prospects are
responding 0 development work." said
AIR Caldwell and l. for one, expect
big dOings on the east side of the Tin
tic district that will simply set the old
camp on fire Put me down as an Opti-
mist when Tintic is under consideration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
ARE DEVELOPING =
NEVADA CINNABAR
Humboldt County Believed to
Have a Good Field Tor
Operations.

In an article which recently appeared
in the New York Mining Age a Mr., W.
L. Leonard Of Queretaro, Mexico, was
quoted as saying in an interview that
the deposits of quicksilver ores in the
United States were almost exhausted, and
that consumers of this metal were turn
ing their attention to the deposits of for
elgn countries for their supply, says the
Humboldt Star.
While Nevada has hardly reac hed the
producing stage to any great extent ii
is nevertheless true that in the very near
future quicksilver will be one of the prin-
Cipal products of this state This is es-
pecialy so in Humboldt county, where
large deposits of cinnabaT are now being
developed. At American canyCn, only
about thirty miles from the Southern Pa
cific railroad at Mil, City, W. @. Adam
son and associates are developing deposits
of this valuable mineral that promise to
be equal to any in the world. Net only
is the ore found in immense lodges, but
Cinnabar shows in miles of gravel de
posits that viii pay handsomely by the
placer process.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Assessment No. 4.

INDIAN TETE MINING & MILLING
Company, principal place of business.
Mill Greek, Utah. Location of mines.
Mill Greek CayOn, Salt Lake County.
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the board of directors of
the Indian Tete Mining & Milling
Company. held on the 4th day of Sep
TENDER. 1909. assessment No. was
levied upon the capital stock of said
corporation issued and outstanding,
payable Immediately to the secretary
of the company, Fanny G. Allen. at
IS West Sixth South street. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid
on October 10, 1909, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on Saturday. October,
16. 1909. at 4 D. m. at r. NJ Peter
sons, Mill Creek Utah. to pay the
delinquent assessment theron, tOgeth-
er with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
FANNY G. ALLEN
Secretary.