davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-12
ADAM A. WESCHI.ER, AUCTIONEER.


Sale of Two Three=story
and Cellar Brick DWELL
imgs No. 1909 You Street
Northwest and No. HOO
Virginia Avenue South
Westo
BY virtue of authority vested in me. will sell
by public auction. on THURSDAY. THE SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF JUNE. 1909 the following
described real estate. to wit:
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM
Lot Is. square 1s9. improved by attractive,
substantial dwelling, containing 10 rooms. cellar
and two baths. in excellent condition. known as
1909 L ST. n
AT HAIF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
Lot % in square 325. improved by substantial
corner brick dwelling. containing 10 rooms. bath
and cellar. known No. 1100 Va. s.w
Terms street house subject to trust Of
$1,000. balance cash. Va. ave. house subject to
trust of 81. 900, balance cash. Deposit 500 on
each house sale. Further particulars apply
to undersigned.
ADAM A. WESCHI4ER. Auct..
je10-d&ds, ,eSu go Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
New York.
In the mixed foursomes In the afternoon the

| In the mixed foursomes In the afternoon the
results were:
| Miss Pauline Firth and w. G. Marcus. 3S-ll-
4-S7: Mrs. f. f. Sanford and t. T. Reid. al
SIS: Mrs. w. G. Roupe and ]. G. Anderson.
$3.50: Miss Morrill, and ]. A. Tyng. 100
I9-91: Mrs. Fl. p. Rogers and T. c. Ennerer,
102-S-34; Mrs. Faith and f. y. Todd. 1oi-
| 10-94; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Donohue 103-9-9i
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

IContinued from Second PaEeD
Evening star., 1909-06-12
MONDAY.
ADAM A. WEsCHLEK. AUCTIoNEE1

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AuCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Saloon
and Restaurant Business Stu
ated at the Northeast Corner of
Seventh and n Streets North
west. in Premises Known as No.
1901 Seventh Street Northwest.
Rv virtue of certain chattel deed of trust
duly recorded among the land records of the
District Of Columbia. in Liber 2991, at folio 81
seq. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale at public auction, in premises No. 1901
seventh street northwest on MONDAY, THE
FOURTEENTH G4TH DAY OF JTNE. A. d.
1893 At FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described property: All the goods, chattes. i'm
pIements, fixtures. stock In trade. parsphernalia
Of trade and other personal property contained
saloon and restaurant business therein. Also
the unexplred term OF the existing license for
the sale of liquor at retail in said premises, and
certain lease dated January H. 1906 from
Christian Heurich demsing said premises for the
term of five years.
Terms of sale cash. deposit of $500 will be
required at the time of sale. Terms of sale to
he complied with within 20 days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees the right to
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after 5
days notice thereof in The Evening Star.
LEON TOBRINER.
CHARLES MEYER.
Equity building.
tee-d&ds eSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
EFRNS A. KTRRY.
DANIEL, X. MHOS

Care GEORGE e. GERTMAN. Atty.
321 Al, st. NV.
my27 dds, ,eSu&hol
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
accoUnt Of the rain until SATURDAY. JUNE
TWELFTH. 1909. hour and place. Ry or
der II the trustees. ad&ds
Evening star., 1909-06-12
ny24 d&ds

rrTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account nf the inclemcnt weather until TUES
DAY. Ne EIGHTH. 1902. ~ the same hour
and place.
RAYMOND 4 HE!SE ELL.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
fa4-dSds eSu Trustees.
ryTUE ARovE SALE IL FtRTHER POST
rorsa on account of toe iucirfntHt weather until
MONDAY JUNE FOURTEENTH, iabh. nj the
RAYMOND 4 uFfSKETL.
MILTON J. LAMBERT.
seS-1SIs oS;I Trustees.
Y R-RuscS vii meet ears ~ District Line
on Bright wood ayrfue day ot sal" from TO
r nm Only 3 u.iEcteS' ride n- ~ minutes
walk from said point 10 above properly.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

The Nationals owe the Tigers few
more and they would liik very nice at the
present time.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Departmental League, Sunday Schoo
League and Suburban League battin:
averages will be published in the Sunda,
Star sporting section tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Yesterday was the first Ladies' day,
and the pretty girls We're there in large
numbers the grandstand presenting d
beautiful picture on account of the bright
faces and brilliant colors of the head
gear.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY

IEENTH 1909. At TEN AN.
rain or shine.
There will be loo head of Fresh Country
Horses, selected by the McHenry Bros. through
Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania for this
market. which suitable for any one he needs
a horse. From the cheapest to the highest
priced horse. Also 81 head of local horses.
These horses are all sold for the high dollar
at our auction. aud all guaranteed to be as
represented money refunded. Any who
has attended our auctions tell the public
how do business Horses can be inspected
Sunday, June II.
McHENRY BROS, Proprietors.
Telephone. West 1897 je12 81
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Mulln is bigger than he ever was in
his life. That goes for his size as well
as his pitching.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Cy Young got revenge. That twirler
who has pitched more games than Lee
Donnelly has stories, only allowed Boston
two hits yesterday. And he used to play
with the RED SoX."
Evening star., 1909-06-12

The Rube lost But Waddell was doing
some twirling and his own weakness was
responsible for the Fl win of the Ath-
letics over St Louis. 1t took eleven in
nings to do 1t, too.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Detroit Is to have a new ball park.
patterned after Shibe'S Philadelphia
plant. President Navin hopes to have
1t in readiness for another season. and
plans accommodations for 10000.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Fred Clarke of Pittsburg comes out
with a big roast for the national com
mission for deciding against New York
last fall and against PittsburS in the
Cincinnati dispute. Mr.. Clarke is evil
IDENTIFY not wise to the fact that it was
the board of directors of the National
League that decided both cases, and
not the national commission.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Long John" Anderson. former big
Lacquer, is playing first base for the
Providence club in the Eastern League.
Long John" is meeting the Providence
pellet on the safety spot.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

That fellow Cravath new outfielder
with the Minneapolis club. is hitting the
ball every day. He's we'll over the 400
mark in some ten games.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Jimmy Callahan wants to get John
King to catch for his Logan Squares.
Killing has turned one good Callahan offer
down already, and is not likely to be seen
with the Windy City semi-pros.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Howard Wakefield is doing excellent
service on the first turn for the Indian.
apolis team. AS long as the combi
nation is working so good the peevish
Mr.. Carr should keep himself on the
bench
Evening star., 1909-06-12

ie2-eo&ds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
ROCK
IN SILVER BOW
PROPERTY
JOHN GREGOVITCH RETURNS
FROM THAT CAMP WITH
SPECIMENS.

John Gregovich, 3. L.. Smith, w.
j. Bell and c. H. Mace visited Silver
Bow Saturday to inspect the property
of the Catlin Silver Bow Mining COM
pany, of which Mr.. Gregovich and
Mr.. Smith are the owners. The for
mer received message last week
stating that the ledge which the
shaft has been sunk on had made a
wonderful change and that the value
of the ore would go better than 800
to the ton. Prior to this time the
ledge would average about $40 ton
and the company has about 1900
tons of ore of this class on the dump.
The depth where the values in
creased is 140 feet from the surface
and the extent of the ledge at this
point is unknown. Drifting has been
started from both sides of the shaft
to determine the dimensions of the
ore body.
Mr.. Gregovich brought back a
number of specimens taken from the
ledge and all bear a strong resem-
blance to the ores of the Tonopah
mines. A force of four men has been
constantly at work on the property
for some time and only recently a
contract was let by Mr.. Gregovich for
the sinking of the shaft to an addi-
ton depth.
Several shipments were made last
year of ore from the ledge, but ow-
ing to the long distance to the near
est railroad shipping point the profits
were greatly decreased by the tim,
the returns were received.
Owing to the fact that the SILVER
Bow country is situated in a district
where there is plenty of fuel and Wa
ter it is thought that a mill will soon
be erected. If this is done the ores
can be treated at a handsome profit
and will result in several other prop
critics starting operations on a large
scale for as 1t Is at the present My
the high grade rock can be shipped
the lower grade ore going on tho
dumps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
NEVADA men
Will INVESTIGATE
WILL INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
AND SUBMIT FINDINGS TO
MINING CONGRESS.

Three prominent Nevada mining
men have been appointed as a special
of the American Min
ing congress for the investigation of
forestry conditions in this state, and
to receive complaints arising out of
the rulings of the forestry bureau as
they affect mining operations. o. j.
Smith of Reno is chairman, the other
members being Captain J. B. Menardi
of Reno and Frank ]. Nicholas Of
Carson City, who is the state engi-
neer.
The findings of this committee are
to be submitted to the mining con-
gress in Denver, which will in turn
take such matters up with the head
of the forest service direct. Mr.. Pin
chot has pledged to the mining con-
gress his personal consideration to
all questions submitted by II, and
has expressed his willingness TO grant
reasonable concessions where the
rulings OF his department create
hardship upon any engaged in min
ing.
Specific complaints are invited
since these may lead to such modifi-
cations of the forestry rules as will
leave the mining Industry to the
greatest possible extent unhampered
By restrictions which delay mining
development, As Nevada Is choice
field for prospecting aud exploration,
aud as the obstacles 20 economical
and profitable mining In many parts
of the state are considerable. all
mining men Who have iust cause for
complaint against the forest service
are requested 70 send thsiF com
lViaiuis 20 thts committee 10 TIE end
that she mineral developmeut Of
Nevada mas b. 10 wise be- relard ID
~ ans uadHe restrictions ~ the Tor.
est service
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
STOCK MARKET

The market closed with consider
able strength yesterday and nearly all
the local stocks were good for
small advance. The opening quota
tions were somewhat weak, but at
the closing showed a pick up of
strength. Extension and MacNamara
both advanced points, while Mon
tana was steady at 20, a gain of /.
The only drop in the local stocks was
in Belmont, which lost a point.
Goldfield Consolidated closed at
$S.O5, an advance of 12k points
over Saturdays quotations. Florence
also went up 71s points Booth made
an advance of point and reports
from Goldfield state that that stock
is in demand to such an extent that
the brokers are unable to fill the or
ders. This strength is due to the
news received from the leasers who
are rapidly nearing the ore shoot
that has been traced from the Con-
solidated Red Top lease. A number
of orders have been sent from the
east by firms that are eager to secure
a stock considered to be one of the
favorites of George Wingfield.
The following quotations are from
the reliable brokerage firm of H. E.
Epstine and company:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06

Ito, bread every day at p, m. al
City Bakery. a-i9-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
TURN THE RASCALS OUT

the promin mt mining promoting firms of the
their officers indicted using the mails defraud the
gul
Validating the state of Nevada doomed
welfare of the mining that this
is has wrong
Uncle Sam wthdraws his aid the schemes
The dull times such they that have visited
the the of
the wdcatng that had been allowed in the state and such
the
his mining proposition This injured the market
legitimate legitimate
purpose
fak who should be
watched
be placed behind
Nevada that it will stand for nothing but legitimate
propositions capital will be coming forward assist
development OF mines the state.-Carson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06

Try . poaansa eaus al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06

Advertise in the Daily BOaanuA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
SAGEBRUSH OR SHRUBBERY.

In few will a
the residence section of Tonoah will be it to-
city
make of 50 month for
the sprinking of lawns.
United Water of this city had small portion of
pride Godfeld has in their city, town
into city of lawns it has been
productive if furnished with plenty
in force would bankrupt
section enough the of
in just healthy shape the
exhorbtan
since the day started in business
has limited paying dividend
the beautiful sagebrush
which will
Goldfeders
before will
al California
commend the Godfed water its hber
Of making neighbor city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
NAG NAMARA
| PAYS SECOND
| Dividend
i
1ECKS MAILED TO STOCKHOLM
ERS YESTERDAY FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.

The dividend of 1 cent per share,
clared several weeks ago by the
ectors of the MacNamara Mining
npany was mailed the stockhold-
of that company yesterday in
eek form from the main Office in
} Francisco The total amount of
dividend is $4,000, of which a
Vge portion will be received by local
pie, as a considerable quantity of
t stock is held here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
READ THEM FOR YOURSELF.

We desire to call your attention to
the new advertisements appearing In
this mornings Bonanza. AS an add
medium the Bonanza lie rec
ognized as the best In the state and
Is patronized by the leading mer-
chans, who wish to secure results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
Hotel ARRIVALS
MZpAH HOTEL.

T. II. Ward, Evanston, Wyoming;
nc. Riley, Goldfield; II. c.
! higher, Oakland; S. +. Lindsay,
,,olite; Mrs. S. M. Richardson,
(, ,lfield; A. T. Johnson. city; +. p
/, henson, New York; j. w. Adams,
4, Mel, San Francisco.
T., PALACE HOTEL.
NJ. Williams. Round Mountain;
D.. Gibbons. city; G. w. Helnt. ],
Sullivan. Plttsburg; Bill Wat.
nifty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-06
lMIAC SHIPS
~ TONS or ORE

m - TONS OF ORE
ne Dromiae Mining company ship
twenty-five tons OF ore 10 the
hrrn Ore Purchasing company al
y last Sunday. The shipment
leverage tiss per ton, Saperln.
!, mt Hoeffle said that the eom.
would not extract any more ore
snthe arrival of the eighteen.
,oweF hoist thai l. now en-.
p the shaft has attained a
.eof ninety feet. where Tieh ore
sis IN large quantities, n soon
a hoist = Installed ties should
TFeeord breakins shipments
swie Rusilrr
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
II Pays to Do Right.

I've noticed-and | don't sleep ex-
cept when | go to bed-I've noticed
that the people who come nearest to
who come nearest to doin' right To
do right all the time. to do the square
thing by your friends and your enc
mics. by everybody as we'll as by
yourself, is a pretty hard proposition.
and there's mighty few-l doubt IL
there's any-that succeed entirely But
it's been my experience that it pays to
try. and the dividends seem to be ex-
actly in proportion to the success
We're all lookin' for happiness. We've
got good many different ideas about
what it is, but whatever it is we want
it. and if we've got boss sense we
want the brand that'll last the longest
an keep the best. That brand is es-
pecially prepared and reserved for
those who do right, or as near right as
they can. Nobody else can get even
a smell Of it. And there's no institu-
ton or agency that'll help a man to
do right like the church. It's got the
right Of way on the straightaway
track. It's got the road all surveyed
and charted. There's lots O. people in
the church that we don't like, and
there's lots O. people in the church, no
doubt. who don't like us. But take it
all round the fact remains that the
church people are the best people, not
only in the spiritual but in the ma
terial sense. Don't forget that.-Cclo
mel John Sneed.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

these goggles that later they were
worn while asleep. with the double
object of screening the strong light
which passes through the eyelids and
also to keep the forehead warm.
On this march in the early part OF
the afternoon the weather proved good
and the ice, though newly crevassed
improved as we advanced The hate
start spread our days work close to
the chill Of midnight and before we
were quite ready to camp there were
signs of another gale from the west
Little SCOT, clouds with ragged edges
Scurried along at an alarming pace
and beyond Il huge smoky bank black
ened the pearly glitter.
Suitable camping ice was sought
and in the course Of an hour an ieloo
was built. The structure was built
stronger than usual. Double tiers Of
snow blocks were placed to the wind
ward and little water was thrown
over the top to cement the blocks
The dogs were fastened to the lee Of
hummocks, and the sleds were secure
ly lashed and fastened to the ice.
We expected a hurricane and had
not long to wait to taste of its bitters.
Before we were at rest in our bags
the wind brushed the SHOWS with a
force inconceivable. The air thickened
with rushing drift. In few moments
the dogs and sleds were buried under
banks of snow and great drifts en-
circled the igloo. The cemented blocks
of our dome withstood the sweep of
the blast very well. but many small
holes were burrowed through the SNOW
wall. permitting some drift to enter.
Early in the morning after Il rush
of but few hours, the storm ceased
as suddenly as it came and left n still
ness which was appalling. The dogs
soon began to howl desperately. as if
attacked by bear, and We rushed
] out. seeking guns, but there was no
approaching creature.
1t was a combined signal Of distress.
The storm driven SHOWS had buried
and bound them in unyielding frost.
They had partly uncovered themselves
/ but by trace and harness they wer,
frozen to hardened masses, so mucl
SO that few could rise and stretch
J which is severe torment to dogs aft
er storm. We freed their traces
beat the cemented SHOWS from thei
furs with sticks, and their curling tail
and pointed noses told Of common graf
itude.
AS we skirmished about for a littl,
stretch ourselves the sun rose over tn
northern blue, flashing the newly driv
en- SHOWS in warm tones. The temper
ature during the storm rose to 26 be
low, but now the thermometer sanl
rapidly below 40. The west was still
smoky, and the weather did not seen
quite settled. 1t was too early to start
so we disrobed again, slipped into tn,
bags and sought quiet slumber.
A few hours later we were rudel,
awakened by loud explosive noises
Looking about, nothing unusual wa,
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

pected to see land when this veil lifted.
see so long a line of coast. The land
as we saw 1t gave the impression of
being two islands, but our observations
were insufficient TO warrant such an
| Assertion. They may be islands; they
may be part Of larger land extend
| ing far to the west. What was seen
| Of the most southerly coast extends
from So degrees 20 minutes to SO de-
Erees 81 minutes, close to the one hun
3red and second meridian.
ous sky line, is perhaps eighteen hum
dred feet high and resembles in its
| upper reaches the highlands of Hell
| berg island. The lower shore line was
at no time visible
From 81 degrees % minutes, extend
| ing to IS degrees IL minutes, close to
| the one hundred and second meridian,
| the coast is quite straight. Its upper
surface is fat and mostly ice capped,
rising in steep cliffs to about twelve
| hundred feet. The lower surface was so
| indistinct1y seen that we were unable
| to detGct glacial streams or ice walls.
| Both lands were hopekssly buried
under accumulated SHOWS.
We were eager to set foot on the
newly discovered coast, for we be-
| lieved then, as proved by later expert
| ence, that these were the earths north
ermost rocks, but the pressing need
| fot rapid advances in the aim Of our
| mafn mission did not permit of de-
I tours. Resolutions were REINFORCED
and energy was harbored to press on
t ward for the pole In an air line.
Fair Marches Made.
Every observation, however, indicat-
ed an easterly drift, and westerly
course must be continuously forced to
counterbalance the movement. A cur
tain was drawn over the land in the
afternoon of March 81, and we saw
no more of it. Day after day we now
! pushed along in desperate northward
T efforts Strong winds and fractured,
irregular ice increased the difficulties.
Progress was slow.
- In one way OF OLuer we ududScU "
gain a fair march between storms dur
| ing each twenty-four hours. In an oc-
casional spell of Stiffness mirages
spread screens of fantasy out for our
entertainment. Curious cliffs, odd
| shaped mountains and inverted ice
walls were displayed in attractive col
| ors. Discoveries were made often, but
with clearer horizon the deception was
detected.
On April the barometer remained
steady and the thermometer sank.
| The weather became settled and clear.
The pack became a more permanent
glitter Of color and JOY. At noon there
was now a dazzling light, while the
/ sun at midnight sank for but few
moments under a persistent northerly
! haze, leaving the frosted blues bathed
in monday splendor.
In these days we made long marches
The ice steadily improved. Fields be-
came larger and thicker, the pressure
lines less frequent and less trouble
some. Nothing changed materially
The horizon moved; our footing was
| seemingly a solid crust Of ice, but il
shifted eastward. All was in motion
Often we were too tired to build -
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

world. I've had come to this mental
blank in slow but progressive stages.
As we sailed from the barren areas OF
the fisher folk along the outposts OF
civilization the complex luxury OF the
metropolis was lost and the brain call
ed for food.
Beyond, in the half savage wilder
ness Of Danish Greenland, there was
the dawn of a new life Of primitive
delight Still farther along, in the
ultima Thule of the aborigines, the
sun rose over the days Of prehistoric
joys. Advancing beyond the haunts
Of man, we reached the MONDAY splen-
dor Of thought in times before mans
creation.
Now, as we pushed beyond the habi-
tat Of all creatures, ever onward, into
the sterile wastes, the sun sets. Be-
yond were night and hopelessness.
With eager eyes we searched the
dusky plains of frost, but there was
no speck Of life to grace the purple
run of death.
In this mid-polar basin the ice does
is probably in motion at all times OF
the year. ard in the readjustment Of
the fields following motion and expan-
sion there are open spaces Of water,
and these during most months are
quickly sheeted with new ice.
r.. Measuring the Ice.
In these troubled areas we were CIV
en- frequent opportunities to measure
ice thickness. and from our observa-
tions we have come to the conclusion
that the ice during one year does not
freeze to Il depth of more than about
ten feet But much of the ice of the
central pack reaches a depth Of from
sionally we crossed fields fifty feet
thick. These invariably showed signs
Of many years of surface upbuilding.
1t is very difficult to surmise the
amount of submerged freezing after
the first year. but the very uniform
thickness Of the antarctic sea ice leads
to the suggestion that limit is reach
ed in the second year, when the ice,
with its cover of snow, is so thick that
very little is added afterwarG from be-
low.
Increase in size after that is prob
ably in the main the result Of addi-
tion to the superstructure. Frequent
falls of snow. combined with the al.
ternate melting and freezing of sum-
mer and a process similar to the up
building of glacial ice, are mainly re-
sponsible fer the growth in thickness.
The very heavy. undulating fields
which give character to the mid-polar
ice and escape along the east and west
coasts of Greenland are therefore most
~ augmented from the surface.