davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

The agitation for better roads in Kent county
continues One exchange urges that the pro-
visions of TIE McCc mmons law be carried OUT.
that is, the county should spend dollar and
get an equal sum from the state, the money to
be devoted to road Improvement Out OF ali
the discussion it is pretty clear that me serious
effort will be made to improve the roads per-
manently, but not eXpensively.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
vlnItInn rrienda Here.

After spending TWO weeks in this city,
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Pennington, Of Chi
cago. formerly oS this city, have re-
turned TO their home Mr., Pennington
ana family left here thirty-four years
ago and located in Chicago where he Is
manager OF the store OF F, NJ Atwood.
Mrs Pennington spent part OF her tins
while here with her sister, Mrs. S. l..
Garrett, Of Hockessin,
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

Although the members Of the local labor
unions arc having no formal celebration OF
Labor Day, they are deeply interested in
the event and many OF them are taking part
In exercises in other cities. Throughout the
country Labor Day is being recognized mere
and more rs a day OF great significance. At
this time the celebration is particularly appro-
pirate for lab, r, and picture r the Labor Her
aid aptly represents lhe most important thought
in connection with the occasion Above the
picture are the words "'rhe return OF prosperity
makes September o a great day for labor.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Two sIiaht sunday Zines.

There were two slight fires hera
yesterday. One YVES in the residence
Of Timothy Q. Herley, No. SOC West
Second street and the Fame Fire Co.
put out the blaze. A small hole was
burned in the Fourth street bridge
over the B. & o railroad tracks. The
Union Fire Company put out the
blaze.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

a two months visit 10 relatives in
Toledo, 0.
Liburne Martin. OF No. 2ea Wood
lawn avenue. has returned from a SIX
weeks visit to relatives al Bynum,
Nd.
United States District Attorney John
p. Hields Is In Maine.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

The automobile fever has struck Milford in
full force and there is a cry for a garage which
will take care of the machines. The Milford
Chronicle has place picked fer the garage and
wants to know who will grasp the opportunity
for engaging in the business
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Tn, swearlna Cure.

New York World.
Science runs in simple remedies these
days. Since MetchnilSoff discovered
the fountain Of perpetual youth in a
bottle of buttermillS all who will may
be centenarlans. To rid a community
OF yellow fever Il Is only necessary To
kin enough mosquitoes. and In nine
cases out OF ten probably tuberculosis
can be cured by the cheap open-air
treatment. The discovery Of a Lon
don doctor that swearing is helpful to
health is In line with up-to-date medi-
cal methods.
According to the theory Of this emil
nent British practitioner. when a man
Is moved to anger he produces a sur
plus OF physical energy and subjects
his brain to severe strain. BY way
Of relief he may run or kick or jump
up and down or smash things IN gem
eraL But for a cheap and convenient
remedy profanity Is recommended on
the ground that when greatly irritated
even birds and animals express their
emotions volubiy and violently. Il may
crafty many 10 learn that for years
they have been unconsciously protect
Ing their health by indulglng in what
moral teachers regard as a repre-
hensible habit.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

There has been so much talk OF nominating
Justice Caynor OF New York for some Office, from
the presidency down, that it might be a relief
should he be named for mayor of the greater
city.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Pastor Home From Vacation.

The Rev. v. P. Northrup. pastor OF
Goodman NJ. z. Church. returned from
his vacation on Saturday and yesterday
filled the pulpit in Goodman Church
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The A8sOcI1fOn
American
versera Is
The Association Of American posed Of all the
AdVerhsers (Ne~ York City has great aossfsers
,xnuired certified the circ1aton Th Association
Shls publication Only the figures Of endorses only such
elrsuason contained IN IT, report pspess %
guazAntssa ~ ne Association. * amy r'e ment
nm I positive proof
INN a. a lhl6kA must be submit
l., eAQ>yfc1 = 49, ted. The
IVA tta occtcays \ panyng certificate
L No. 49, has been
lsned 70 this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

Hot Water Sealds Woman.
Mrs. r. A. Walters Of No. 2i1 West
street. was scelded on Saturday by
the upsetting Of a tub OF warm water.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
School
IIh and West SireelS,
Wilmington. Del.

The largest and best equipped nj
vate school in the safe Unc r the
care OF Friends but all others admitted
A splendidly equipped gymnasium with
special instructors for both giris ana
boys. High School. Grammar School
Primary and Kindergarten DEPART
ments. scientlfic, Latin Scientific. LII.
erary and Classical courses. Pupils
entered on certificate in all the Lead
Ing Colleges. Pail term begins Ninth
Month. Sept. IS For new illustrated
catalog. address
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
roUNDED issS

New york onice: n4 Cambridge BUILDING Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-third street
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

chicago onesl al Bayee Building.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24

April 20.1909, s22S.Ss6.20 Dividend
No. 4. July 20,19O9, 5000, 900. 90.
Total dividends to date $929,232.00
Total disbursements TO date $2.l3I.-
094.00.
On June LIST of this year r. b.
Watson, General Manager, estimated
that, in the La Rose Mine, alone.
there We're in reserve f,9S6,41S
ounce Of silver. which was more
than the mine had in si2nt June lst
1908. Since this date there has
been shipped 3.010,31S ounces. all
of which have been replaced by adj
ditional ore developed. In the forth
coming annual report it is believed
that considerable ore will he shown
on the Princess and Lawson mines.
Notwithstanding the peculiar de-
posits of the Cobalt camp, which
make 1t almost impossible to block
out large tonnages of ore, the out
put from the La Rose Mine during
the year ending June LIST, 1909, has
been more than replaced by newly
developed ore in the same mine dur
ing that period. 1t is expected that
for a long time future shipments will
be replaced by further developments,
as the conditions which have always
preceded the encountering OF large
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24
LOOKS GOOD
FOR ADVANCE
kMARKET POINTED THAT Way
MASON VALLEY KNOCKED
DOWN BY PROFIT TAKERS
CENTRAL IN DEMAND.

A considerable bunch of Mason
Valley stockholders must nave been
in a hurry yesterday to get hold OF
money, for they certainly took profits
on the advance of the stock, made
on Friday and Saturday last, with
vengeance from the opening yester-
day. However, they left it at a
point above the low price at which
most of them got in. There has been
no change in the conditions at the
mine to warrant the decline and this
being true the stock is expected to
pick itself up again very shortly and
resume the upward trend.
E. II. Hartman returns to New
York this morning and 1t Is probable
that his appearance will bring an end
to the bear maneuvers which have
been worked around his name during
the last several days. There has been
nothing in these maneuvers other
than the time worn methods of de-
preston. Ground for alarm in any
degree or of any g~enuineness has
been absolutely lacking. Conditions
were never better for the legitimate
advance Of values. Regardless of
whether Hartman is sick or well
the movement upward will go on as
the plans which have been matured
and are maturing are brought before
the public.
Nevada Consolidated and Giroux
will pick up this week and regain
former prices. Inspiration a be
looked to for a higher level. These
things seem certain, as it also seems
certain that Mason Valley will
speedily 0 from the raid yes
terday.
Ely Central is said to be unobtain-
able in the east under a dollar. In
dications are that it is now being
very closely held there. Only very
small lots are trading. Inquiries for
large blocks, up to 10000 have been
coming here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24

ore bodies in the past are markedly
present in the La Rose, Lawson and
other holdings of the Consolidated
Company
From June 1st, 19bs, the La Rose
mine produced 3,0I0,sS1 ounces of
silver having a gross value of ST.
5I3,979.00 and made net profits of
1904, 091.00. During the first six
months of 1909 the company pro-
duced from the La Rose mine L.
$4,000 ounces of silver or at the
rate of more than 5000, 900 ounces
per annum from this one develop
ment.
The La Rose Company is now en-
ploying $50 e The physical
condition of the properties which are
now being developed is better than
ever before. Operations are being
actively carried forward, and on the
La Rose Mine alone for every ton
of ore produced another is developed.
Three shafts are being sunk on the
Lawson and shipments are expected
to start from this property at an
early date. This, with the ore
shipped from the Princess, will add
materially to the silver output of the
Consolidated Company.
The officers of the company are:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24

The close as received by Talbot &
Yesterday was as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24
e. W. HULsE s. co. LETTER.

The market as a whole was weak.
Traders did not display the con
)fdence on the long side. as they
did in the last upward movement. All
Of the Hartman issues were weak
today and much lower, which had a
depressing effect on the market. A
great many traders are also closing
up accounts awaiting Harriman's ar
rival, expecting to get in much bet
ter whether his condition be worse
or better. The copper share mar
ket, while active, did not respond
to buying orders as was anticipated.
Nevada Con-, Gironx and Inspiration
opened on an active market and dis
played considerable strength. Cum
berland Ely and Ely Central We're
weak. Mason Valley was somewhat
lower than Saturdays figures. Butte
and Ely displayed more activity and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24
QUIET AT BATTLE MOUNTAIN
Mining Going on the Slow Bell i'm
That District-Ranch People
Making up in Part.

Superintendent Seagraves Of Cum
berland Ely returned last evening
from Battle Mountain, where he was
on mining business for several days.
He states that at present mining is
very quiet around Battle Mountain.
The Glasgow & Western, the only
large operating company, recently
closed down. Ranchmen and their
employees, however, are keeping the
town lively. A good season for
these has resulted in bringing out of
much money and Battle Mountain
business houses are prospecting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Lead
firm, $4.35 to 40. Copper firm.
Spot $12.75 to 10. October $12.75
to 10. Silver 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24

John McMartin, President. L. H,
Timmins, Vice-President. John Jos
ten, Treasurer, r. T. Greene, Secre-
tary. Directors: John McMartin, L.
II. Timmins, Duncan McMartin, r
T. Greene, David Fasken, ID. Lornt
McGibbon, Ellis P. Earle. Frank w
Holmes. Duncan Coulson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24

We will give .93% for any part
of five thousand Ely Central. Talbot
& Moore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24
WHEAT

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Septembel
wheat 9Sh.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-24

Great CRAFTS from little duties
grow.-Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
MAY DRAW
TAFT INTO HIS FIGHT
Is Charging Insurgents With lnsncenty in Final Vote
on Tariff Measure. and Declares That He Will
Be Backed Up by President

that Tawney has slienated himself from
every member OF Congress from his
own State and in addition has brought
down upon his head the wrath Of mem
bers Of the House whose insurgency
was regarded as their only lease on a
political future. There Is eonsidera bic
speculation as 10 whether President
TAFT wiz permit himself to be drawn
into the controversy.
Leaders Of the House have admitted
that the tariff bin would have failed
OF passage had il not been for the in
tervention Of the President on the very
day it was brought up for final action.
He succeeded IL having such men as
Cooper of Wisconsin Withdraw their
opposition. Tawne. IS charges that he
could have had OIL ers had their votes
been necessary is = igaTded as a direct
attack upon the sincerity Of q consider
able number Of the insurgents and there
is no doubt that a determined effort
viii be made TO have the President find
some way to declare himself upon the
subject, either directly or indirectly
II. as Tawney says, the President will
back up his assertions then some pO-
lt{cdl graves viii be dug but the pre-
dietiOn is made that If the President
fails &C. come 10 Tawney's support the
chairman of the Appropriations Com
mite Is doomed to defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

The House insurgents who voted
against the tariff bill are more or less
involved in the yelled charges which
are being made in Minnesota by Repre-
sentative James A. Tawney, chairman
Of the Committee on Appropriations.
who, in justification Of his action In
voting for the tariff bill. intimates in
very broad terms that the other men,
bers Of the delegation from his State
would have done likewise had their
votes been necessary to insure the pas
sage Of the bill.
Tawney has been put on the griddle
by his constituents for his failure to
vote with the other members Of the
delegation and against Payne and Can
non. His seat in the House was already
in danger, but his attitude on the tariff
furnished another charge Of political
ammunition TO be used against him. He
now authorizes the statement that
President Taft had been assured bys a
number of the insurgents. that while
they preferred to vote against the bill
they would throw their support to the
President in the event that their votes
were needed. In this assertion. he says,
he ~ be backed up by the President.
Il is now a generally admitted fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
CENSUS UNDER WAY
FOR INCOME TAXES
Corporations Being Classified Pre-
liminary TO Levies Authorized
Under New Law.

In preparation for the collection Of
the new tax upon the incomes of cor
pOTatiOns the Internal Revenue Blu
reau OF the Treasury Department to
day sent out circular letters TO all
internal revenue collectors In the
country directing them to make a
thorough canvass of their districts
for the purpose of furnishing the de
partment with a complete list of all
corporations doing business there.
These are to be divided into five
classes. as follows: Financial ana
commercial. public service, industrial
manufacturing. mercantile, and mis-
celIane0us. Besides furnishing the
names Of the several corporations, the
collectors are directed 70 give the
place Of business of each company
and the amount of their capital stock.
This Information is desired as
speedily as possible, because, until il
is received 81 will be Impossible for
the department 10 make any esti-
mates as TO the probable amount of
revenue that can be expected from the
new tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
BAL TINORE CLUBS
NAY ENTER PARADE
Mayor Mahool Will Suggest
That Maryland Be Repre-
Sented in Line.

Mayor J. Barry Aahooi. Of Baltimore.
has written Chairman Isaac Cans, of
the committee on arrangement Of the
Chamber of Commerce automobile floral
parade, that he intends to bring the
parade to the attention Of the Automo-
bile Club cf Maryland and to the trade
organizations Of Baltimore
> heavy representation of Baltimore
cars mas been desired for the parade
and Mayor Mah0oTs letter. IT is be-
lieVed. means that there will be quite
few Baltimore cars to come over for
it, In any event. a formal Endorsement
OF the pageant Is practically sure to be
made by the Automobile Club az Mary
and. which VIII give the event much
added Interest.
According 10 advices received by
Chairman Cans. several Richmond cars
viii run Up FOR the parade, but indica-
tons are the Baltimore contingent will
be the heaviest from any outside city.
1t is expected that by Wednesday, when
the COmniltce will hold its next meet
ms. answers will have been received
from several Of the transportation COM
panies whose lines enter Washington,
so that an early announcement can be
made conccruing the feature Of reduced
rates on The day o. the parade
Chairman Cans today issued a call
nor motorcyciigts VINO wish TO act as
couriers in the parade. TO send I'm their
names TO him as early as possible. The
couriers will be placed at the heads Of
the different sections Of the parade ana
probably viii DC required 10 carry float
ers designating the type of cars entered
ia the division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
TAFT IS SUCCESSFUL
IN REDUCING WEIGHT
Course Ct Diet and Training Adopted by the President
Causes Him to Fall off Twenty-Five Pounds
Good at Iiandball
By JAMES HAY. Tr.

BEVERLY MASS, Aug. $50 sue
cessful has the President been with his
physical training and dieting that he
has taken seven inches off his waist
line since July I. Most of this reduction
was accomplished after his coming to
Beverly His weight has been taken
down from 526 to 30i pounds in the last
month, and ae is in fine condition.
What the diet is that has helped him
to achieve tits rounding into condition.
after his fattening during the session
OF Congress, has not been dfvulged, for
his physical instructor and dietician,
DR.. Charles E. Barker, win not make 1t
known.
But the Presidents course of training
can be described. He rises a little be-
fore o'clock in the morning and goes
Immediately to his gymnasium, which
Is room over his automobile garage.
There are chests weights, rowing
machine and Indian clubs These the
President uses under the eye of Or.
Barker az also goes through some
strenuous foot and leg work. and every
muscle of HIS body. down to his finger
tips, is exercised. He puts in a half
hour Of about as strenuous training as
anybody can well do
He exercises particularly to get the
surplus flesh of his stomach, and his
bending and bend.ng-rotary motions are
a big part of the mornings work
After the work he gets a scientific
rundown and a shower bath, and IS
then ready for his breakfast. In the
gymnasium there is large pair of
scales which was pur ohased from a store
IN Beverly the day after he arrived here
from Washington.
After breakfast the President con-
tinues the n ming by playing eighteen
holes Of golf every day. He then has a
very light lunch of fruit and crackers.
and after that he puts in the rest Of
the afternoon aUtomobiling. It is now
the rule in the Taft household 10 retire
early. From this II IS seen that the
Presidents simple rules for getting into
good condition are as follows:
Plenty OF exercise taken under scien-
tific direction.
AS much fresh air as possible
Prescribed dieting.
A long sleep every night
There is nothing remarkable in his
exercising In the gym" He does not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

PEOPLES OPEN AIR EVENSONG at Ca
thedia grounds. Nj ST. Aibau. At p. H..
August SPECIAL preacher Rev. John v
quinn, assistant rector OF the Church OF the
Ascension, Vested choir led by detachment
Of the United States Marine BaGd, Take
IenleyJown cars Daily morning and even
ing prayer every weekday at 9 a. m. and 3
g. m.. ln St. Adams Church, OF the Little
sanctuary on the Cathedral Close Re
quests for iLtercesseTy prayer or thankssiv-
ing may be sent 90 the Cathedral Clergy. M
81. Aibau. Washington, u. G.. 1t
PEOPLES CHURCH (Nonsectarian)- Min
lister. Rev. Georgia Ferguson. residence. 800
street southeast. Opeu-slr services will be-
held sunday afternoon weather permitting
at 1870. IN judiciary Park east side OF City
Hall Subject. "CiVic salvation" Short
talks by the minister and McssTs. Z. f. VIII
and W. D. Mackenzie. All friends OF civic
betlerment are especially Invited 90 be pres
eat II
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth anc
II SITS X w. Rev. Samuel Ii. Greene. u
D., pastor $50 IA, Sunday school; L, II.
Bristow superintendent Pubic worship. with
sermons by Rev A. S. Hobart. ID. D. OF
Chester, Pa. II a. IA. and D. m. Teach
ers Bible Club. Thursday. Z p. m. Church
PRAYER meeting. s p. m. Endeavor meetings.
TUESDAY s p m. and sunday $3.50 and 5f5
y ln. A.. are cordially invited. JySi-sa, 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
TROOPERS ARREST
REYES SUPPORTERS
Federal Soldiers Hold Can
didate for Vice President
Prisoner.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 21.-The report
that Gen. Bernardo Reyes, governor of
Sueva Leon, and opposition candidate
for vice presidency of Mexico. IS under
surveillance OF federal troops. is increas-
ing unrest among the revolutionary lead
ers. according 10 dispatches today
Arrests Of political allies of Reyes
have added to the general discord, and
affairs are said to be critical. Members
Of the Reyes party have been arrested
at Torreop and %ochimiiOo south Of
Mexico city, for holding meetings, They
are charged with GisOrdery conduct
A celebration Of Reyes birthday yes
terday, al Monterey. is one reason for
the sudden activity of the federal au-
thOrities
Government troops have surrounded
General Reyes III the mountains near
Galeana Nueva Leon. He is held a
virtual prisoner. although the authori-
ties have made no direct move to hold
him under restraint.
The situation is considered grave by
persons interested in Mexican CONNER
cial enterprises. and apprehension is
felt lest rioting breaks out, especially
in the northern states
During the past few days troops have
bees quietly dispatched to places where
# is believed they Will be Tost needed
should riOting begin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

put on the gloves with DR. Barker. as
has been printed, nor does he DO any
wrestling.
But he has become pretty fair with
the handbali, and he has some skipping
and jumping exercises that bring him
out OF his work with his breath coming
fast and his whole body thrilled ~
fast rushing blood
These exercises are what the Presi-
dent and his instructor think every
professional man should practice They
merely mean 70 keep a mar In natural
condition, not to allow him 10 grow
fat and not 70 let him become too thin.
The dieting. which has been made the
rule by DR.. Barker. viii be looked after
on the special car on the Western and
southern tour By the Presidents mill
tary aide, Capt Archibald Butt. who
VIII accompany him. The President is
very amenable TO the dieting process
II the food Is served 10 him according
70 rules, and this is what Captain Butt
VIII have 10 look out for.
lt has not yet been determined, but
II IS thought that DR.. Barker viii con-
unue his treatments of the President
when the latter returns from his tour.