davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
CASTRO.
MME. MARCIA
Spiritualisnn.

MRS WHITES SEANCE every wednesday
Trfdav nights D. m. Tuesday afternoons
go Private interview. 40 sth 81. ~. W.
de18. .15.I7.
NRs r NQBBE. 1923 nth 81. y. W. gives
prisate readings daily. 10 g. Phone North
N55. del3l5.l7'
STs5E- CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM, reads
your life correctly: gives names, factE. daily
end Sunday col % 81. n. T.. cor +. near
Union station. Ladies only. 1y1-u
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Equities Wanted.

HAVE YOU ANY EQUITIES IN houses or
lots that arc burdensome to carry. IL you
viii sell at the right price we have the pur-
chhsers.
SPUGNARD & KING
1920 New York ave. del1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

FOR SAIE-Some nice suburban home.
within Sc fare of Washington. de15-St
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Loan Companies.
Money Loaned Salaried People

ana others. including women keeping house
without security. easy payments. oitlces a
g. priucipal cities. cave yourself money bg
getting my terms nrst. u. Il, TOl-AAN
Rea@ Ess. - a{sR n IA, NJ ss4-R
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Apartments To Let.
Furnished and Unfu-nished.

FURNISHED and Gn1urnlSneu-
APAfi slicc5T OF 4 rooms and bath. hot
water heat; conveniently located. l5I lltn
y. w de15-3t'
Kent lis y. G. ave. Sc, 6r. and D. So OJ
l1l3 9th NV. and 5r. ana So 500 O5
$40 G St NV. and 4r- and d.. 20OO-25O %
14lq L st. NV. 4r. and b................... 25.OO
KARRICK & METCALF, 1890 n. Y. ave
FOR RENTED Sherman ave. y. W. B.
room apt, heat and bath Phone Col. 1913.
del2-sl
SECOND FLOOR apartment Of 6 large rooms,
hot-water heat. tiled bath, good location
OWNER. 2020 q st. y W. dell-6t-
w ~ 81. n. L.. rooms and bath; rent $40. so
per month.
j. L. KOLB.
923 New York Ave. y. w. de9-lOt
FOR RENT-Five large, all outside rooms;
bath furnace. coal ana gas ranges Ave. car
line; SIG 80: 7l5 18th ST. s. E Similar fats,
l42s Pa ave. S e, $3.50 no1e-d
FOR RENT-BaChelor' apartments. rooms
and bath. every modern convenience fur
nished end unfurnished. SENECA. 627 r
y. W. oc1-6
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
For Rent-Business Property.

FOR RENT-The large store whore the most
successful grocery, provision and wine store
in city has been conducted for past five
years. Fine store cellar and stable.
r. A. PHILLIPS.
1l10 II St y. " no3O-1 q
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
For Sale-Lots.

S2f0: SO per month. "A months makes man
or woman Independent Particulars, ad-
dress W. 5. S, Times Office. dsl3-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Paln1ists.

PArAfIST. BO6 I2th st.. second floor. MADAM
READ. late OF The Food show free readings
Win lessons Learn TO tell your fortune.
del2-7t'
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIST.
Whole Fortune Toie. l5c.
Open Nights 14Zs eth 81 ~. W.
ssl0-tf-cXSu
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
For Rent-Omces.
For Sale or Exchange.
D..T T-A.Ao

IF YOU WANT TO buy. rent or exchange
real estate IL will be TO your advantage to
consult US. we have many bargains in
houses lots farms timber lands. etc. TO
offer THE LINCOLN LAND AND IN
PROYEAIENT co, Central National Bank
Bldg washington. D. c.. nol5-m, w.f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Wanted-Houses.

IF YOU HAVE an equity in a good house
that you would like 70 sell or exchange
Address with full particulars. BOX 25S
Times Office. de15-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Automobiles.

PARTIES having large automobile IN first
class condition for sale exchange. Ad-
dress BOX 257. Times Office. del5-3ts
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING.
Best equipped auto repair shop in town.
HiEh-class work at lowest rates. Agents for
the celebrated Duplex" spark coll; also
agents for the Rambler Automobile. There
Is better"
District Machine & Auto Repair Co.,
Phone Main 1851 zoos St. n. W.
sel9-Su. w-tf
FOR sALE-l903 Packard rs roadster Ad-
dress ROLAND PARK GARAGE. Roland
Park Md. de14-6t'
WE LEND YOU A BATTERY while re-
charRing YOURS. Price rcCharge. T5c. Batteries
rented for $3.50 a month, including reCharg-
ing. Repairing; all makes: economical prices.
Witherbee Igniter Co. 6l7 18th st.. Room ..
deII-g0t
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
For Rent-Farms.

FINE PRODUCTIVE river farm near Alex
andria, 1SS acres with u-room house, bath
etc. bank barn. .enant house. 1900 fruit
trees; fruit brought 81. 800 and tomato crop
81 30 this year; a snap for $40l per year.
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT 140i II 81. y. W.
Farms and Suburban Properties.
-1ar--9t
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Floor Oils.

c. r. HUNTERS SANITARY pUsT-KiLL-
ING FLOOR OIL Keeps thc floors clean and
bright. gives them polished finish. SOC gallon
delivered. Phone Main .l5s Dnce 1l3 PA
ave n W GOOD FOR YOUR FCRNI-
TIRE TRY TT. 10"
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

TWO LOTS. new ,6--oom house. well at
door; one square from trolley cars: price
s. 0o0; 500 cash; balance $50 per month.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
For Stores.

1T3 9th st. NV, large store and cellar. $40. 90
237 John Marshall place. Is. 90
KARRICK & METCALF. 1920 y. Y ave.
de13lS1T
FOR RENT-I1lO 18th ct. y w; l3x65 IT.:
parqUet floors: heat furnished; storage
space in cellar; large show windows; corner
Of alley. For price and further particulars
JOHN W. CHILDREss. 1872 G y. w
de1f-5t
FOR RENT-New store on II st. " r. Floor
space I7X50; hot-water heat: rent S35.
A. G. HOUGHTON & COMPANY,
625 + st y W. de2-H
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Dress Suits For Hire.

ONLY UP-To-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. II +. PINES. Merchant
Tailor. lOC6 Sth St ~. ". oci9-s0t
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

FIVE new 6-room houses. two squares from
trolley cars; prices Sl.So0. SIC0 down. SEA
per month; corner house. 3, 600; same terms.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

TLLN II =. " lLIAIIIls
HYATTSVILLE. ND. del2-4ts
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
CENTER MARKET
Oysters and Crab Meat.

LARGE SALT SHELL OYSTERS, LIZ
HAVEN OYSTERS; CLANS IN THE
SHELL AND by THE GALLON. OUR
SPECIALITY - WASHINGTON SHUChED
OYSTERS FRESH DAILY WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL. PROMPT DELIVERY.
LEE j. ROBERTS
z0e 10Th Street ~ W
PHONE MAIN 4S03 del5-3t
Horse Radish.
PURITY BRAND HORSE HIDIsH
ALWAYS JUST RIGHT"
q sWlEpELLS = SOM ssi-S1z-1eA
ns1RR.Esf-q .----.---. .
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

FOR SALE-Near Union station, Broom
brick; cellar. furnace. excellent condition.
rents S30.50; trust $1,000 Price $4,000 OWN
ER. ~ II 81. n W del3-3tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

TWO LOTS, Groom house, neces sary out
buildings, plenty fruit, shade; wsu fenced:
price $500. easy terms; only rs) squares
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
SURPRISE PARTY
rendered To THE
MISSES ROBB
MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC
CHOIR TAKE POSSESSION OF
THE ROBB RESIDENCE.

A delightful surprise party was
rendered to the Misses Blanche and
Muriel Robb last evening by the men,
bers of the Catholic choir. The
evening was very pleasantly passed
with games, songs md music. Prom
inent among those who rendered mu-
steal numbers was Clare e. Stark and
Miss Florence Mcneil in a duet, Miss
Valencia Bawden in a piano selecs
ton, and Mrs. ]. A. Graham, who al
so delighted the assemblage with g
few excellent pieces on the piano.
Following the entertainment de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
charming young hostesses.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Kendall, Mr. and Mrs
D. J Robb; Mesdames Walter Ag
new, w. j. Douglass, Archie Graham
Misses Margaret Griffin, Lena Hef
faron, Florence Mcneil, Beatric,
Smith Sarah Gibbons, Valencia Baw
den, Blanch and Muriel> Robb
Messrs. Stark, McCrimmon, Jane
and Win Heffaron, Walter Drysdale
Schoer, Burbridge, Mccarthy, Roye
and Crump.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
MANHATTAN
MAKES ANOTHER
RICH STRIKE
BIG 6 COMPANY HAS ENCOUNT.
Erred SIX FEET OF HIGH
GRADE DIRT.
Especial to the Bonanza.)

MANHATTAN New, May T.
The Big company struck six feet
of gravel that will average about $12
to the yard. This company has
bought the placer surface right COM
prising 600X600 on the main gulch
below Central. This property has
every indication of being one of the
best placer mines of Manhattan un-
der the able management of Mr.. r. j..
Shumaker, one of the owners of the
ground Materials and outfits are
| beginning to arrive rapidly for the
various properties and the gulch is
assuming proportions of great activ-
ity as stream of miners are steadily
going back and forth inasmuch as
there is now installed bi-hourly serv.
ices of buses running to the end OF
the gulch and back to accommodate
those that do not own conveyances
This service will beNreplaced by al
auto service within a short while.
A. H. Davis, the largest owner il
the gulch, comprising over 1880
feet along the upper road to Rount
Mountain, about one mile north O
Central, reports very good prospects
and will begin sinking several shaft
to bedrock within the next week jus
as soon as the original shaft reache
bedrock. The prospects on this prop
erty prove that there is gold where
ever you find washes in this district
Leasers on the Broncho hav
: struck picture rock and the rock j
plastered with free gold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
HAVE ACQUIRED CONTROL.

T. NJ. Blackjack and II. w. Gould
of Nebraska have acquired the con-
troll of the gold property of the
United Verde Mining company near
Golden, Nevada, on basis of $780,
900 valuation. The new owners al
ready have brought on to the ground
mining supplies and equipment for
carrying on vigorous work.
The company was incorporated in
1906 and has carried on active de-
velopment since The principal ledge
which gives value to this property
has been opened up in various work
ings for over mile. The company
has done over 800 feet of mining and
In places has taken out ore that ran
into the thousands. Taken as q
whole the ledge will average $50 t.
the ton. II is a free milling ore ant
the new owners viii erect mill on
the premises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
Mining
OFFICIALS ARRIVE
FROM The EAST
C. A. HIGBEE AND j. HARVEY
WHITEMAN WILL SPEND SEW
ERAL DAYS IN CAMP.

c. A. Higbee, secretary and treas
urer of the Tonopah Mining company,
and ]. Harvey Whiteman, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the COM
pany, arrived last night from Phila-
delphia. They were met at Las Vegas
by the private car of the Toncpah
and Goldfield Railway company,
which conveyed them to this city.
Both gentlemen have large num-
Der of friends in this city, and are al
ways glad when they have chance
to pay Tonopah visit. Mr.. Higbee
is one of the pioneers of Tonopah
having first visited this section dur
ing the early days of the camp.
The gentlemen will remain here
for several days and during their stay
will inspect the various workings O.
the big company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08

Draft beer and free lunch at the
Nevada Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
PIONEER IS
VISITED BY A
COSTLY FIRE
ENTIRE BUSINESS SECTION OF
TOWN is DESTROYED WITH
HEAVY LOSS.

The town of Pioneer was visited by
a disastrous fire yesterday afternoon
which destroyed the business section
and for time threatened the entire
city.
1t was about l o'clock that the
alarm was given from the building
on Main street used as an automobile
garage by Alkali Bill Brong, who
operates the line of autos from
Springdale to the Pioneer district. In
a few minutes owing to the strong
south wind the main street was in
flames and before extinguished de-
stroyed practically the entire business
portion of the upper town. The
burned district includes nearly every
business house in what is known as
the upper townsite. 1t includes the
grocery stores of Cook and Fleming
and Rose and Palmer, the Sixty-Si1
club, Columbia club, owned by
Thomas Aubry of Goldfeld, Jake's
Place, Marion Hicks, the brokerage
Office of the Pioneer Brokerage com
pany and several restaurants and {
barber shop. Every business house
on Main street with the exception o
the Porter Brothers on the south enc
of the street was destroyed.
Before the flames had fairly dice
away preparations were made b,
many of the business firms for re
sumption of operations and before
week passes all traces of the confla
grafton will have been removed TIL
loss to buildings and stock is rough
ly estimated at 100000, with no in
surance.
The Hotel Holland and number 0
buildings owned by Tonopah peopl
were saved by the efforts of an i'm
provised fire department which con
sidering the lack of water did heroi
service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
EDWARD LEMON
FAILS TO SURVIVE
AN OPERATION
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY AT
THE MINERS UNION
HOSPITAL.

Edward Lemon, who has been en-
ployed at the Desert mill at Millers,
died Thursday afternoon at the Min
ers' hospital, having failed to recover
from an operation for appendicitis
which was performed May 2. The
deceased leaves wife and two
children. The funeral was held yes
terday from the undertaking parlors
of Wonacott and Hall, and was under
the auspices of the Tonopah Miners
union, of which the deceased was a
member He was also a member OF
the l. o. o. F. and was prominently
connected with that order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
PALACE HOTEL.

New goods arriving daily at Ryan
and Stenson's 5-S-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
PERSONAL

George D. jenkins is up from the
Pioneer district.
w. ]. Jaeger and ]. G. Thomas
have returned from visit to the
coast.
A. G. Wilkes, of Goldfield, came in
from Manhattan yesterday on the
Simplex car.
]. M. Jacobs, of Goldfield, passed
through .Tonopah yesterday enroute
to Manhattan.
Roscoe Wheeler of San Francisco
went to Jefferson canyon yesterday
on the Nugget machine.
Cy Johnson came in from Round
Mountain yesterday morning and will
transact business here for few days.
w. j. Moran, the civil engineer,
leaves this morning for his home in
Pioneer. Mr.. Moran is connected
with Irving Macdonald.
T. G. Lockhart, the mining man,
| and C. Cox, both of Goldfield, were
| passengers for Manhattan yesterday
on the Simplex machine.
Mrs. j. P. Stenson and daughter,
after spending the winter months at
Santa Monica, California, have re-
turned to their home in this city.
w. d. Forster, traffic manager OF
the Tonopah and Goldfield railway
accompanied by Mrs. Forster, arrived
yesterday from San Francisco where
they have spent few days.
i Sl1hsc1ihta for the Daily Rnnan1a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, an up-to-
date wicker baby buggy, almost
new. P. o. Box 1874, Tonopah.
3-31-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08

THE BONANZA takes copy for adj
vertisements of all kinds up to
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

MRS HOLLY HEISNER. the for
mer proprietress of the Unique
restaurant, has taken charge Of
the Greystone hotel, where first
class board and room may be Sc
cured at reasonable rates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
INCORPORATION PAPERS.

Articles of incorporation we're filed
yesterday at the county clerks Office
for the King Midas Mining company,
which names it's principal place of
business at Berlin, Nevada. The
company has a capitalization of
100000 and is Incorporated by
Thomas M. Smith, Peter j. Heinz and
Michael H. Hoey, all of Chicago.
New goods arriving daily at Ryan
and Stenson's 5-S-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

j. r. Van Harrington, Man attain;
George King, San Francisco; ii. P.
Warner, Los Angeles; G.. McFadden,
Los Angeles; J.. P. Louis, San Fran
cisco; F. G. Dobbins, Blair; Mrs. B.
Miller, Goldfield; w. c. Pitt, Love-
lock; R. S. Benham, Chicago; G. A.
Higbee, j. H. Whiteman, Philadel-
phia.
PALACE HOTEL.
William B. Cormack, c. S. Robin
son, Goldfield; Cy E. Johnson, Round
Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-08

New goods arriving daily at Ryan
and Stenson's 5-8-tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-17
Portable Granaries.

The McKown Plumbing company has
contracted to build four 1000 bushel
grain tanks for the Dry farm. They
will be cercular in form, twelve feet in
diameter and about ten feet high.
They will be strengthened by rod bands
and have concrete bottom, and thus
be proof against moisture and mice.
They are an innovotion in the way of
storing grain, and their usefulness in
large fields is apparent. When empty
they can be loaded on a wagon and
hauled wherever necessary. Mr.. Nc
Kown has ordered machinery especially
for their manufacture and expects to
introduce them in other parts of the
state.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-17
IDAHO BUILDING EMPTY.
Lack of Material to Make Display is
Causing Comment.

An appeal to the county commission
ers and the commercial clubs of the
state to save the fair name of Idaho
from disgrace at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition was made by R. M.
McCullum of Twin Falls who was in
Boise yesterday enroute from Seattle.
Although generally recognized as an
enthusiastic booster, he pronounced
the lack of exhibits in Idaho's attrac-
tive structure deplorable and declared
that unless active measures were taken
at once the reputation which this state
has acquired throughout the nation
would be threatened with serious dam
age. The condition, he said, is primar-
lily due to the proscras tination of the
ninth legislature and to the fact that
exhibits of the states greatest re-
sources are not available until later in
the season. However, ne pointed out
that the various localities possessing
anything which could be displayed with
pride should exert themselves in that
direction and should ship at once every
thing that would temporarily serve the
purpose. The fruits and other products
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-17
Hotel Grand In Operation.

The opening of the Hotel Grand Monday evening, was
every way, and orable were heard
on hand The dining comfortably fifty
eight and with the addition of tables seven
yve without crowding. Seventyfve served at the
opening meal and the patronage since has been all
could be hoped for The food is well prepared and we'll
served The cook formerly employed the Reming-
ton and of the best that famous hostelrv has had
Manager Schroeder elaed with the patronage re-
ceving and believes it will be only short until the
majority of his htywo will be occupied by regular
boarders leaving limited number for the accommodation
of homeseeker The So and S6 per week for
and be beaten the state service considered
The building erected by Mrs. Jennie Rogers of Eu-
reka, California who here in March remain two
three days and seeing the opening for hotel of this
kind took advantage of the opening and remained until
in operation She takes much pride in the arrange
and furnishing of the hotel and is confident that
will prove to be profitable invest tnlent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-17
"DURUM BREAD" DAY.
An Organized Effort Being Made in
the Interest of Dry Farm Crop.

'Durum Bread Day" is the latest
idea of the wheat growers of the dry
farming regions of the United States.
Already the farmers of the Dakotas and
Minnesota have petitioned their re-
spective governors to proclaim this new
agricultural day and movement is on
foot in other states of the west to have
similar action taken.
In letter to Secretary Burns of the
dry farming congress which will hold
its fourth sessions at Billings, Montana,
October 1928, Charles Christadoro of
Point Iona, San Deigo. Calf, re-
garded as the leading durum wheat ex-
pert of the country, announces the pur-
pose of the proposed "Durum Bread
Day.
with a view of popularizing durum
flour, opening up new channels for its
use, increasing, consequently, the call
for durum wheat and, ultimately, rails
ing the price of durum wheat perhaps
to 81 bushel, the farmers of North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, at their
recent convention at Fargo, N. d.,
asked the governor to proclaim 'Du-
rum Bread Day, on which the whole
country will be asked to join in eating
durum bread.
eff success follows the efforts of the
committee, durum wheat will become
popular wheat, the price will advance
and it will become an ideally profitable
crop for the dry farmer to grow. Dol
lar durum wheat means everything to
the dry farmer.
The durum bread idea will be carried
into other western states and house
wives thruout the grain growing sec
tions of the country as well as in
the entire western agricultural region
will be asked to devote one day in the
year to baking bread from -four of this
variety of grain.
Concerning interesting tests with
this flour. Mr.. Cristadoro, who has
made durum wheat his speciality and is
regarded as an eminently competent
authority on cereals, says:
-Four years ago the United States
department of agriculture demonstrated
in an exhaustive, careful test the su-
periority Of durum -four over the here
tofore acknowledged superlative -four
made from Minnesota spring wheat.
| From each kind of -four 200 loaves were
| baked. and the 400 loaves were sent to
zoo SCIENTISTS, bakers, Millers, house
ieepers, and others for comparison.
o. those who answered, IA per cent
| gave he palm to the durum loaf. The
| d partment of agriculture sumed up
| eplies about as follows:
| The durum was more moist and bet
ter colored; the general opinion of the
aurun loaf as against the other was in
favor of the durum loaf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-17
A Church on Wheels Coming.

A Council Bluffs despatch says:-The
chapel car ''St. Anthony" the first
church on railroad trucks ever con-
structed or used in the United States,
was in Council Bluffs this week enroute
to Denver and thence to Idaho. The
car was designed and is being operated
by the Catholic Church Extension
society and is designed for those dis
tricts which have not the advantage of
local churches.
Rev. Father Doran of Chicago is the
priest in charge of the car. He is ac-
companied by George c. Hennessy, also
of Chicago, who is not ordained as a
priest, being lay assistant to Father
Doran. There is a beautiful little
chapel in one end of the car, while a
little kitchen and sleeping apartments
for the occupants occupy the space at
the other end.
The car is stopped for services prin-
cipally in the smaller towns where
there is no local church of the Catholic
faith. Services are conducted in the
travelling chapel by Father Doran, and
it is said that in the past these SER
vices have been well attended, and
great good has resulted from its trav-
els over the country.
The car left here attached to Bur-
lington train for Lincoln and Denver
and will be taken thence, without
great delay, to Idaho for services on
the roads of the Gem state. Father
Doran is a brother, of j. 7. Doran, as
sistant cashier of the First National
Bank, and will doubtless be here in
the near future.