davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-08-06

"I'Ve been trying to get a glimpse OF
your face all the morning"
II know it. l could see you in the
mirrow beside the window Why
should you try to see me after all that
has passed"
Hang the past! It's the present
that interests me. I've beer failing
in love ever since boarded this train"
81 trust you won't treat the lady as
you treated me-"
"And / trust she won't treat me as
you did. But that's past. l dare say
1t was all my fault anyway"
81 have come to the conclusion that
It was all mine. But it's too late now.
The divorce proceedings are drawing
to a conclusion a great deal of money
has been spent, and If we make up
it will all have been for nothing"
"Well. if that isn't like az He
checked himself He had learned wis
dom lie continued. "A reconciliation
under the circumstances would be un-
warranted-a pecuniary absurdity-if
had not made ten times the amount
involved in stocks while the suit has
been pending"
"In that case l suppose
Suppose what?"
"That since the divorce has not been
granted there would be no impropriety
IN our taking a.
Honeymoon trko None whatever,
Wen continue thG 'urney as a newly
married couple"
Amador ledger., 1909-08-06
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN MINING.

There never time when the outlook for the min
ing industry in Amador county looked brighter than at
present There several things that contribute to this
belief In the first place. the output of gold for this year
promises to overop since the early days OF gold
mining With the Kennedy, Argonaut, Bunker HILL South
Eureka and Zeia in the list of producing mines and most
of them yielding literally than with the promise
of still greater things in the future the aggregate yield
hardly fail to prove banner year Another thing is
the demonstrated fact that the godbearng rock extends
great depth, and does not diminish in richness with
depth In other gold producing region in the United
States has this been strkingly shown in Amador
county In the Kennedy of bonanza character is being
taken 5000 feet below the surface, with the
fssure vein strong in any of the upper workings
These facts that appeal to capitalists and investors 1t
is vital point with mining to know that when gold
deposit encountered there is reason to believe it will
continue surrender it's treasure for indefinite period
There permanence to the output which is not feature
with many much vauned camps.
The crownng that should stimulate mining in this
section is the development the South Eureka into dv
dend paying proposition. After nearly twenty years of
search under the direction Of of the most experienced
mining men the coast, this property looms up as
the most promising the lode surrenderlng values
that place side by side with the most liberal producers in
the county. Naturally many of the original stockholders
grew tired of the assessments which had been draining
their pockets for many years. and threw up their stock
as worthless, just the of striking the ore body
which has put entirely different face upon the mine
For nearly 5000 feet the search for gold driven into
the earth without satisfactory result Still the god-bear-
ing ledge there all the same, waiting for crosscut a
few feet the footwal to reveal its presence 1t was
near and yet so far. No mining ground the mother
lode, it thought had been thoroughly prospected
this Moreover was known blind ledge that is
say there outcroppngs the surface to guide
the prospector The operations predcated on the
development of other nearby mines Now the practical
significance of this is that gold in paying quantities exists
within the limits of nearly every mining location along
the main mineral belt True some spots have been
pretty thoroughly prospected, according to approved
methods without result Until recently the South Eureka
was in the category. They simply had failed to
reach the right spot. The logical conclusion is that it. is
with other properties that have heretofore failed
to respond The ledge is probably there, although un
discovered Persistent prospecting this lode has almost
invariably resulted in the discovery of mine. And the
importance of this fact hardly be overestmated in the
future of the mining development Of Amador county
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

ATTENTION HONESEEKERS!
II looking Cor a good home, on easy terms
branch Office, 1880 Rhode Island ave " z.
and let US show you the bargains We are
oneT1ng; 81 fare.
Cozy home and a special bargain. 5r house.
near cars. $40 chicken house and run, 1900
Ieet ground. nice garden, only 1880.
Beautiful bungalow, bay window colonial
porch, five rooms first floor; attic would
make three more; bath, range, hot and cold
water; gas; close 10 cars; SC fare TO any
part OF District: over IA acre ground, COW
cred with fine oak trees: no more desirable
home in the District, $500.
Send for list OF 10 homes and lots IA this
section. from 500 Up. Get of az 20th St
SoUbE REALTY CO, -22S n Y. ave
IF LOOKING FOR ANYTHING IN THE
way OF a fam or a country home, don't fan
70 see the astODL=ilng bargains offered near
Berwyn.
About z acre: new e-room house: nicely
papered: snap ar 900; best part OF town
81 acres; fine house and outbuildinEs: well
fenced; splendid order: land alone worth SO
per acre: buildings could not be replaced for
mortgage and expenses.
% acres. 7r- house. stable, outbuildfngs,
FOR REN7r-s-room house. about u acrs.
SIS EDWARD SHEA Trolley station, Ber-
wyn, Nd. OF SOUL1E REALTY 90. 1SZS y.
4 ave Il
BEAUTIFUL WoOdridge. D. C. on CITY and
Suburban cars; water and eas, hne shade
Price, from 70 p cents per IT. Meet Us
MYERS & IdGHTFooT. 147 ny. ave. NV.
FOR SALE or rent. s-roon houses. by
owner, one fare. II. H BEALL- Silver
Spring, Nd mh20-st'
COY 5-rOom cottage at Washington Grove;
comfortably furnished; only $500 cash.
SOUIiE REALTY CO. rs y. y ave.
FOR SALES. 800: Groom house n z
suburbs; convenient TO Rhode Island ave.
cars; city water; monthly payments
JOHN l. KNAPP,
1923 Jackson St mh20-st'
FOR sALE-Pretty brick bungalow; very
large lot; shade: cellar and attic; furnace
heat; just IN Nd line, on 18th ST y e: /
car fare. Easy terms. J G ROGERS, Fen
dali Bldg, City. Office in District line
station y E mh1s-6
1 FOR SALE-Cherrydale, Va. new frarns
| houses; large lots, me pretty view; alsc
vacant lots; price reasonable. terms easy;
THos. C. HENDRICKS co,
/ T29 18th ST. y. ". Phone M-42S2
/ FOR sAIlE-Inyest-nent or BONE, ~ acres
on Mass avenue extended, hve-rooTn cottage,
/ Outbuildings. fruit; near new American Uni
/ yerslty. FOr particulars address B. A. c..
I Chevy Chase Nd. mh20-St-
NEW COTTAGE, acre land, half mile from
I SO cash; balance. $3.50 month. BOX A.,
Ilmes Cnee- mhl0-0
/ CHICKENS! CHICKENS,i CHICKENS..i
Pretty groom bungalow and summer kdtch-
/ en-; very large lot, fenced and chicken house,
Just IA Nd line; 1 car fare; low taxes. Price
dan bldg. or Office. in District line station
! y. L Enh16-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. As n Court of Bankruptcy. In
the matter OF Hamilton l. Rothrock Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy. No go. To the cred
1torS Of Hamilton 1. Rothrock, OF Washing
ton, D. G, bankrupt: Notice Is hereby
given that the 18th day of March, 1909.
the said Hamilton / ROthrOck duly
edjudlcated bankrupt. and that the first meet
ing OF his creditCcs viii he held at my Office.
ROOMS and 10. No. 45S Louisiana avenue
y. w, Washington. d. c, the 31st day
OF March 1909 at II o clock a. m, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims. appoint trustee examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
ruptcy- It
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

7-ROOoI HOUSE. pebble dashed; stable. car
rage house; half acre: convenient 10 cars
and city. Price, So COO
c. A RHODES, 1321 G ST. " W
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
FOR SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

ON Pennsylvania avenue y. W, good bust
ness section, store and dwelling renting for
$6615 per month; good tenants. Price. 50, 500:
e. ms 20 suit.
THO HARRISON REALTY CO,
Gal 1Sth st y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

FINE T-rOOm house and two pretty lots az
Congress Heights Only $500. One-fourth
cash, balance TO suit
c. a. RHODES. 1921 G St. y. ".
rnb2G-3t
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
BICYCLES.

WE HANDLE the. best line OF bicycles In
the city az the lowest prices, straight fork
bicycles. SO: double bar bicycle. $40; easy
payments; old wheels taken ii exchange;
headquarters for Unicorn Puncture Proof
Tires. sl.s5- WENDELL & CO.. I72s 7th NV.
Tnhs-sH
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Money Loaned SaIaried People

and others, without security easy payments
Offices IN 6 principles cities save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. h
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

Beautiful home near the cars. q acre
ground. Seven rooms and reception hall
slate roof bay windows. Over 80 feet o.
porch. Easy terms
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
8 GooD sCBURBAN BARGAINs.
S335OOl

New broom Dwelling. within one carfare.
TWO lois LittR cash requires Easy pay
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

5-ACRE fruit and poultry farm: 8 rnIuutes'
walk from cars: 8-room house. shade fruit
chicken houses. and yards This Is what you
want. Price So 200
G. A RHODES. 1921 c St. y w.
ulln1a-Sf
The Washington times., 1909-03-20

New 6-rooTn house az West C-herrvdale
very well b1ilt Lot - ftx15O II Price
=. $50 cash one cartare.
New 1-rOOm house at Clarendon On car
line Price. $50 500 cash
FRANK p. EVANS
800 u Sfreef MIN -
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
Offerings in the Realty Markets
Of Washington and Its Suburbs
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHE
Attractive dwellings. apartments, Hats ana
stores, ali sections
lt29 Riggs, 10 rooms and bath..-.........S l2.yV
III + St, S rooms and bath--..----------. oZ-9o
lfaL kalogafna ave. NV, Or. and D. SS-sO
1884 L st, rooms and bath. .......- SV.gV
ll1 Sd st, rooms and bath --......-..-.. Sy.9V
~ L St. rooms and bath 1o-Vo
SUFFOLK, 1867 Irving ST. NV, No. So
rooms and bath .-...--..-......-....-'.'' 9-.1v
ZOE 9Th ne, rooms and bath......-..--- 19-0V
1875 32d St 6 rooms and bath.---..-..--.- Il-SU
2S2 Parker st ne, 4 rooms -.----.-------- LOU
Huntington 2715 18th St NV;
No. -, 5 rooms and bath...............-' fl;9V
'Lanier," Adams Mil and Ontario ROADS
These new apartments ready for occupancy
April Ist: g. {, and rooms ana patn' Sot-O"
to $3.50
No 3 , rooms and bath. Za-2O
81 St NV, I'd and Sd floors, IT. b....,... 2o.Oo
FLATS.
24e6 Pa ave, 4 rooms and bath...-..-,.- SO.V
1855 willard st. NV, rooms and bath 25-5O
BOG nth st Sc. 3 rooms and bath LOO
2I26 Pa ave, / rooms and bath...-..-.-. 2O.Vo
$50 C Sc. ; rooms and bath 20-O0
I2i5 ID St ne, rooms and bath...-.-..- 1I-0O
STORES.
Basement under our Office.
% II ST. NV % W
50 r l. ave. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZOV9
COLORED TENANTS.
1920 Carlins alley sw., rooms --..--.- S.SO
Call for list published every Monday.
Many desirable furnished houses and apart
ments for rent during congressional term.
The Realty Corner. 14th at y. y. ave
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale

FOR SAIAE-New house with cellar. ?
porcles. slate roof. chicken hOuse: 4 lots: hslf
square fr-5n trolley. only 81 800; with about
- lots. $3.50 J. o. JOHNSON. College
Park. Nd rnh0L7ts
The Washington times., 1909-03-20
PUBIC NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. March IS, 1903 No
tice IS hereby given that on the thirty-nrst
day OF March, 1862 will expire all licenses
rsauted By the Assessor OF the District Of
Columbia to peddlers and produce dealers
trading at large Said licenses must oe
promptly renewed by all such persons GesIT-
fnS to continue business after that date
VIM p. RICHARDS, Assessor, D Z.
rnh17-st -exSu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington u
q March II 1865 NOTICE is hereby gwen
that in accordance with the provision OF fuD-
lie Act No. 20, approved February %, Isgs.
entitled AN act to authorize CERTAIN
changes II the permanent system az hlRh-
ways District OF Columbia the Couqlls-
sioners OF the District of Columbia Wall give
a public hearing in the board room OF the
said Commissioners, March 81 1863, at IV;S
o clock a. M, to all parties interested OF own
ing land within and surrounding the territory
embraced BY Michigan avenue. North Capitoi
street Evarts street and GlenWood Gene
terry. a proposed plan for changing the line
Of Franklin street, and the opening or Girard
street within the above limits VIII be dis
PLAYED and the Commissioners Will consider
any suggestions or protests concerning the
proposed change and location OF any highway
or portions of highways shown on above
mentioned plan. II. =. z. MACFARI1AND,
HENRY l. WEST. SPENCER COSBY Com
uiseioners. District Of Columbia
mhl2-lSt-exSu
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Why Not Telephone That Want Ad to The Times? Main $3.50
CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE"
AGAIN LOST TO NAVY
Arrested as Deseter Charles Samuel Smith, by Some
Pull Is Given His Freedom and Leaves Hur-
nedly With His Young Wife.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June s-Ar-
rested as a deserter from the navy.
Charles Samuel Smith. better known as
Champagne Charlie" had some pull
that won him freedom within twenty
four hours He hurried away from
bridgeport with his young wife just
after his release.
Smiths father. who is living apart
from his wife, is in the Photographic
supply business in New York Mrs.
Smith has two wealthy uncIes and her
son will receive $4,000 when he be-
comes Of age. 1t was to prevent him
from squandering his income and from
involving them that relatives are al
legged TO have trumped up the old charge
of desertion.
In September, 1907, Smith. who is
twenty years old, entered Yale, but in
December was dropped for bad conduct
and failure in his studies. One of his
uncles who had been paying his bills
left him to paddle his own canoe. In a
ut of pique the young man went TO
Newport and enlisted as a yeOman in
the navy. He deserted in a couple OF
months and returned 10 Bridgeport.
Smiths relatives began pulling wires to
procure the young mans release and
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
ALUMNUS
PLANS NOVEL REFORM

PRINCETON. n. J.. June S-That
college athletics should begin a reform
in the game of baseball by making a
more equal contest, perhaps placing the
pitchers slab farther back, Is advo-
Gated by Afford Kelley. sc. Of Harris
burg, Pa, Ia a communication to the
Princeton Alumni Weekly, captioned
Less Pitcher and More Nine and in
cidentally some caustic references to
the present Princeton ball team are
made. Mr.. Kelley says:
Baseball pitchers generally win or
lose the game. Now that Princeton has
no pitcher (thrower would be a better
word) TO win the championship Il may
be that consideration will be given to
the need Of making pitchers less i'm
portant in a nine and placing more re-
sponsibility on the other eight players
There is a growing desire for a reform
in this respect even among players
themselves. Several years ago our old
Yale pitcher opponent OF the early sos
Stage, told me that he was IN favor OF
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

restricting the influence OF pitchers in
games The pitcher has been put back
toward second base in order to produce
more batting and fielding, but the in
senuity Of pitchers has enabled them
to counteract this handicap by invent
ing deceptive curves and drops and de-
VelOping speed
Possibly placing the pitchers slab
farther back would solve the problem.
College athletics might as well lead in
reforming the game as follow the pro-
fessionals. Whatever is needed should
b done at once in orSer TO give hope to
players and more interest 70 some con-
tests, Instead Of having, as at present.
the whole question of championships
practically settled at the beginning of
the season, as soon as II is found that a
certain university has a pitcher of ex-
ceptionai ability. who will be wanted in
professional ranks after graduation.
Let US have less expert pitching in
the box by one man of one team and
more playing in the field by she other
members Of all mines in the race for
championship honors. Then the best
team VIII have more chance to win in
stead of victory and praise going to the
best pitcher"
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
ded. for he soon appeared in his

succeeded, for he soon appeared in his
old haunts.
Just prior 10 the Yale-Harvard foot
hall game last year Smith met Winni-
fred McMasteTs, eighteen years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John ;, Nc
Masters, of Boston. He married her
the third day CT their acquaintance, and
relatives tried to part them. but
couldn't L A dinner he gave It the Brook
lawn Club In honor of his wedding is
said to have cost 5000. lie made fire.
quont trips to New York and told his
friends he was hitting tEa stock mar
ket- Smith recently took his wife to
live at Laushna's fashionable boarding
house in Park avenue. There he was
arrested and taken to a cell at police
headquarters.
Eiis wife did not intend to see Smith
serve a term in prison and she got
busy with his friends. Superintendent
of Police Birmingham wired the Navy
Department of the arrest, but for some
reason received no reply. After detain-
ing the young man twenty four hours
he was induced by Smiths friends to
grant him his freedom.
Mrs Smith had hacked her trunks
after the arrest of her husband and
half an hour after he was released they
boarded q train for Boston. It is said
the couple viii reside there. How
smiths friends fixed matters with the
Navy Department is puzzling everyone
familiar with the case.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
.CHESTERTONN MEET
GIVEN A SANCTION
Washington College Games
Will Be Held Next
Tuesday.

DR.. D. z. Wiber, Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. this morning issued a sane
ton for the annual field and track
games to be promoted by the Washing
ton College Athletic Association al
Chestertown. Nd, on June IL.
Entries for the meet close on Thurs
day. It is probable that a large number
Of washington athletes will compete in
these games, a few already having sent
in blanks for the various events. Nike
Thompson. the former Georgetown
referee. is athletic director at the
Chestertowu school, and viii have full
charge of the meet Those who follow
track athletics viii remember the high
standaraz which was set in this branch
at Georgetown by the excellent man
agement of the veteran Thompson.
At the Maryland school there is every
advantage for holding an outdoor meet
A large campus perfectly fitted and
suitable quarters for any number Of
athletes are available. Many prominent
athletes in Maryland have already en-
tered the meet, and a large number OF
the Northern college cracks are like
wise expected TO be in attendance when
the first event begins next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ADVISES GRADUATES
Prelate Presents the DipIo-
mas at the Immaculate
Seminary.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
PRECEDES ADDRESS
Congratulates Members of the
Class on the Opportunities
Presented to Them.

Success in life should not be measured
by the popular idea that social and fl
nanciaI achievements are best, accord
ing TO Cardinal Gibbons, In an address
TO the graduating class of the Immacu-
late Seminary this morning.
A life purity and rectitude, rather
than anything else the world has to
ofer, should be followed by every wo-
man. the distinguished Catholic preIate
told the graduates and undergraduates.
Miss Gloria Hunt and Miss Elizabeth
Freeman are the graduating students
Following his address Cardinal Gibbons
presented the diplomas for literary
merit.
p musical program given by under
graduates preceded the cardinals ad-
dress. The assembly hall. in which the
exercises were held, presented an un-
usually pretty scene as the undergradu-
ates, mostly dressed in simple white
frocks. gathered amid a background of
growing palms and flowers.
The cardinals address was one Of adj
vice.
Education, he said. belonged to the
woman as TO the man, and as in tie
case of the man the woman should pe
influenced by education TO seek a life
Of higher ideals instead of pursuing
what was the popular idea. of worldly
success.
You young women are fortunate TO
have been born in country of free
religious and free educational instftu-
TONS said the cardinal. you are es-
aecially fortunate TO have received your
education under the best system and
under the influence of the sisters.
And let me admonish you as you
are about 10 go forth into the werld
Don't follow the popular idea of sue
cess Live lives OF purity and rectitude /;
that wiz be far better than social or
financial success"
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

gear class maintaining best average IN
Tecltations and examinations durhg
year, Herman +. WeutZ
Cash prize of S25 to member Of second
year class maintaining second best aver
age in Rotations and examinations
during the year, Frank Nj. ROOsa
Cash prize Of $75 to member Of third
year class maintaining best average in
recltatlOns and examinations during
year, Archie NJ. Cheney
Cash prize of SO 10 member Of third
year class maintaining second best
average ia recitations and examinations
during the year, George NJ, Melting
The commencement exercises at the
Convent were held IN the Odeon. The
exercises were confined to the confer
ring Of academic hOnOrs and to the Civ
ing OF prize medals. The Rev. John J..
Hart 5. J.. of Georgetown University
made the awards. while the medals OF
honor and prizes were given by Mgr
Thomas s. Lee.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
ALEXANDRIA MEN
TO HOLD SENATE"
Prepare Program for Open
Session at Young Peo-
pies Building.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. va, JUNE g

The Young Mems Senate viii hold an
open session at the Young People's
building, in South washington street,
this evening.
The following viii lie the program:
Vocal solo, Mrs. HuIdsh.
Piano duet, Mrs. Skinner and Miss
Rice.
Vocal solo, Mrs. schonedrie. Accom-
panists, Mr.. schonedrie and Mrs. Daw-
son.
Vocal solo, Frank Won de WestIaken.
Vocal solo, Kenneth ogden.
The members Of the committee having
the session in charge are John G. Ora
ham, chairman: W. C. Baggett. A.
Dawson. L Duffy, and c. Wright
Clarence A. Walker. a well-known
Alexandrian. died at his home, 700 North
Columbus street, this morning Mr..
Walker was ifty-four years of age. and
Is survived by widow and several chill
dren. His remains VIII be sent to Win
chester tomorrow for burial.
TIE w. Roxby who was arrested in
the rad last Sunday morning, was not
the ". RoXby of 800 North St. Asaph
street.
The members Of Oriental Lodge, No.
6. Knights of Pythlas, will assemble
tilS
evening at 7I5 o'clock, and viii go
IN a body to Ballstou, where they will
pay fraternsl visit to Sir Lancelot
Lodge
The members Of the Seminole and
Osceola Tribes of Red Men will this
evening pay visit TO TenleytOWn. y.
G, where a new tribe will be instituted.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Henay Dis
tributing Company, of Alexandria. The
officers are. President, r. S. NARROW.
vice president, G. Z. Mangan; secretary
and treasurer. II. II. O'Bear, all Of
Washington. The capital stock is fixed
at from $4,000 TO $4,000 and the objects
are 70 conduct an electrical supply bust
ness.
It IS expected that tho First National
Bank viii move into their new bank
building, in King street near Pitt street.
on next Monday.
In the police court, Justice Harry p.
eaton presiding. this morning, Bessie
Johnson, a colOTed girl, was fined s. for
stealing a pair of shoes from James
Parker.
The excursion given to Marshall Hall
last evening by the Alexandria Light
Infantry was a success. During the
evening the local military Company and
OsceOla Tribe of Red Men gave an ex-
hlbitiOn of Clusters Last Stand.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Nurses Graduate Thursdav.

The annual commencement exercises
Of the Georgetown University Hospi-
tai nurses viii take place Thursday af-
ternoon at 1870 O'Clock ia CASTOR Han,
Georgetown University Graduating
hOnors viii be conferred upon Miss
Anna Howell Stewart, of the District
OF Columbia: Miss Kathryn N. Browne,
OF BeiletOuJe, Pa, and Miss MAY g
Lewis, Of Baltimore, by the Rev. Joseph
Hlnmel. 5. J.. president Of the univer-
sity.
DR.. Wnfred n Barton win deliver the
address TO the graduates, and DR.. JOS
eDh Taber Johnson viii present the
medals.
Following sthe exercises a reception
viii be held by the nurses at the hospi-
tai, Thirty-dfth and n streets.