davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
FIR. Doyle win Resign.

Michael Doyle. secretary OF Rev. Dr..
Russell. Of St. Pauick's Church, leaves
Washington to-day on his vacation, and
Will not return until about September e..
Mr.. Doyle will go to Milwaukee. his old
home. TO visit his mother. On his return
he will resign his position at st. Pat
ricks, 70 take effect October !. when he
viii engage in the practice Of law IN this
city. Mr.. Doyle viii be missed by both
the clergy and people Of st. Patrick's,
and Will be followed by their best wishes
Ter success
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
BAN ON CANCER CURE.
POst-office Department Issues Fraud
Order Against DIR. p. +. Bye.

Order Against Dr. b. +. Bye.
Curing cancer through correspondence
is not being encouraged by the Post-office
Department The Combination OIL
Cure" with Treatment by Soothing
Oils" on the side was the speciality Of the
DR.. Benjamin +. Bye Sanitarium at In
dianapols. Ind. against which the Post
Office Department has issued a fraud or
der. The use OF the mails is denied 10
this sanatorium on the ground that Dr.
Bye has no sanitarium. although he ad-
We, tises 10 treat patients personally in
his sanatorium, clearinghouse having
been used TO accommodate the few pa
tients who called
The department further discovered that
Or. Bye advertised himself as a Fellow
OF the American Association OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons" as a member
OF the Incorporated Society OF Science,
Letters. and Art Of London, England"
and other associations not recognized by
reputable physicians
According 10 the department. a chemical
analysis OF DR.. Bye's combination Os
vegetable oil that cures cancer and
tumors to stay cured" for the modest
sum OF SO. which actually costs 20 cents,
shows that the combination consists OF
cotton seed oil and some ordinary tones.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
WILL DETERMINE EFFICIENCY.
Secretary MhcVeagh's Committee
Seeks Information.

The committee on the efficiency OF the
employees Of the Treasury Department has
prepared a blank, which will be distribu-
tea among all the employees OF the de-
partment within the next few days. call
ing for complete information regarding
their service. Each employee will be re-
ouested to fiI out the blank. and another
blank Will be made out by the chief Of
the bureau in which the employee is To-
Gated. giving the efficiency rating OF the
persons in his bureau.
Secretary MacVeagh has adopted a re-
organization OF the personnel OF his de-
partment with view to bringing It up
TO the highest state OF efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

A general court-martial met yesterday
az the Washington barracks. The detail
for the court was Maj. Robert r RAY
mond Capt. Francis J. Rooster. Capt.
Curtis ". Orwell, Capt Gilbert A
Youngberg. First Lieut. Roger G. Powell,
Second Lieut.. Charles X. Rockwell, Sec
ond Lieut.. Daniel l. Sutton, Second Lieut..
Charles L. Hall, and First Lieut.. Max c.
Tyler. Judge advocate. All except Capt.
Rooster. who IS attached TO the subsist-
ence department. are members Of the En-
gineer Corps
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Hide. in Storage on Free List.

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Reynolds decided that hides and Philip
pine cigars in bonded warehouses may
be withdrawn under the terms OF the new
tariff act free OF duty. The inquiry re-
garding hides came from Boston and
New York, while the cigar query was
propounded by the collector Of customs at
Seattle. Mr.. Reynolds expects little diff
Guilty in the administration Of the new
law
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
RESTRICTION IS REMOVED.
Commissioners Allow Householder

Commissioners Allow HOusehOIders
to Water Lawns at Any Hour.
The restriction hitherto in force regu-
lating the use OF lawn hose between the
hours Of and 8 O'Clock in the morning
and . and O'Clock In the evening has
been abolished by the Commissioners.
upon a recommendation made by ". F.
Mcfarland. superintendent OF the water
department.
Mr.. Mcfarland says the present condi-
ton OF the water supply renders the re-
striction unnecessary. and that the PEG.
pie should be allowed the unlimited use
Of water to sprinkle their lawns al any
time Of the twenty-four hours that they
may see Al to use it.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
MONSTER PAGEANT
PLANNED BY UNION
Reception to GOmpers on 0c-
tOber Is Outlined.
OTHER CITIES TO PARTICIPATE
Central Labor Union Adopts Report
Containing Plans for Mighty Wei
turn 40 Washington from European
TOur-InternatiOnaI Significance.

In honor OF the return OF Samuel
Gompers. next October, all the labor or
ganlzations Of the Eastern States viii
unite in a mighty parade IN Washington.
possibly the greatest celebration Of its
kind held in years More than 10000
unionists are expected to be IN line.
The reception committee made its first
report to the Central Labor Union last
night. It has planned the event on so
colossal a scale that the meeting was
caught unawares. and at first doubted
whether such a big affair could be held.
But enthusiasm prevailed. and when the
meeting adjourned Il was universally
agreed that October ID would prove one
OF the greatest days that organized labor
has ever seen.
President Gompers viii return from his
trip abroad October 10. The celebration
In this city viii be a tribute 10 the
achievements OF the noted leader I'm Eu-
rope. and also form pledge Of affection
and loyalty TO him.
The labor unions OF Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Wilmington. Richmond. Wheeling,
Harrisburg. and all others OF the sur.
rounding territory Will be invited 10 par
ticipate
Mighty Meeting.
The day will eliminate in a mighty
meeting In Convention Hall. where the
victories OF organized labor viii be cele-
brated by its foremost opponents. II is
expected the meeting will be a rallying
point for all the men VINO have gained
prominence IN labor's ranks. both In the
United States and Europe. The address
OF Samuel Gompers on this occasion win
be fraught with international significance.
for he Will sum up his observations OF
the toilers' fight IN the Old World
This report was presented by Thomas
F. Iglehart secretary for the commit
tee. and has been adopted in its entirety.
There is feeling on the part OF many
that Washington has never assumed its
rightful place IN the labor world. sl-
though Il is the headquarters of the
American Federation OF Labor. On this
account every effort viii be made to
make the celebration one Of national sig
nifcance
The committee on the Labor Dav Gel
ebration made a fragmentary report. II
is hoped 10 have a brand new aeroplane.
invented by a Washingtonlan. make its
first flight on this occasion. and this
will constitute the stellar attraction.
William Gilmore, agent Of the Building
Trades and Mechanics Council. and
George W. Crosby. business agent for
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters.
aired their difficulties before the meet
ing. The central body refused 70 side
with either and urged a compromise
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
KNIGHTS WILL TILT.
Tournament Planned by 81. 1Iary's
Church at PyIcsviIIe.

NAuEth ~ EgltANllle.
St Mary's Catholic Church. Of PyIes-
vile. Md. will hold Its sixth annual tour
nament tomorrow. It will be on the
grounds adjoining the church.
A great time is expected as a most in
teresting programme has been arranged
by the committee IN charge. Cash prizes
amounting in the total TO S12O viii be
awarded.
The charge 10 the knights Will be bv
Hon. John A. Robinson. Of Bell Air.
Nd. and the coronation address bv
Henry A. OSBORN jr. Of Aberdeen Nd.
The Stewartstown Cornet Band will fur
nish the music. After the tournament
supper will be served by the women OF
the parish.
The judges OF the tournament are.
DR.. T. 3. Hayward. Henry Macate. &.
A Andrew, William A. Hope. r.
Coale, Howard Proctor, DR.. R. w. Ram
say. II. r. Lloyd. DR.. II. A. Delcher. T..
i. Oldneld, S. J. Ady. and j. B. Metzel.
Timothy Redding and Harry Magness
will be timekeepers. Masters Ady Street
and Thomas Bradley will act as heralds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
AFFECTS MOVING PICTURES.
Corporation Counsel Rules Regard
ing Renewal of Licenses.

ing Renewal OF Licenses.
In an opinion forwarded to the Com
missioners yesterday by Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas. he holds II Is not necessary
that the consent Of a majority Of prop
erty owners and residents Of a scent
theater be obtained 20 have a license
renewed. The opinion was in a case OF n
moving picture show IN Seventh street.
the license Of which expires on October l.
Assessor Richards was Of opinion that
10 renew the license consent Of property
owners adjacent thereto would be neces-
sary. The corporation counsel says the
establishment OF these places OF amuse-
ment cost large sums OF money. and that
after property owners give their consent
FOR their establishment and operation, II
would be an injustice to throw these men
out OF business. at great loss. because
property owners would not again consent
10 the license being renewed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

Rev James L. White. agent for the as
ISOLATION known as the Home Tor Aged
and In6rm Colored People. lectured last
evening at True Reformers' Hail. his sub
Ject being The other side" The lee
turer told Of his experiences In working
for the betterment of his race and Of the
oppression heaped upon him by colored
preachers, agents Of other charitable or
gauiZatiOns
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
NAMES NIECE BENEFICIARY.
Miss Mildred Johnston Benefits by
VIII of Elisabeth Patch.

The will OF Elizabeth Patch, who died
July "a last. was filed for probate yes
terday, bearing the date Of February
6. 1905. To a niece, Mildred Johnston. is
left $1,000. and the residue OF the estate
after other requests are paid.
The other requests are: Elizabeth Elliot,
Isabella ". Ashford, and Hannah l.
Kelly. nieces. $50 each; to Nellie L.
Johnston. wife of a nephew, DR.. c. +.
Johnston. $50; 70 Blanche Radeldnger
and Lizzie Warman. 500 each. Mildred
Johnston is named as executrix without
bond
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

Spokane, Wash. Aug 9.-With a mes
sage from President Taft. an address OF
welcome by Gov. NJ. z. Hay. of Wash
ington, and Mayor n. $. Pratt, Of Spo-
kane. and numerous responses, the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress opened to-day.
More than 1000 delegates have arrived.
George f. Barstow is president Of the
congress
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

Has the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion jurisdiction OF railroads in Alaska D.?
This question has just been brought up
in an important case fled by the Hum
boldt Steamship Company. Of Seattle
Wash, and it develops that there Is
doubt in the minds Of some OF the COM
missioners on the point. and II viii take
a formal hearing and ruling to determine
the matter.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
womnn Fails from Chr.

Mrs. Emily D Miller. aged eighty-two
years. living at 9l6 NJ street northwest.
while getting on a car at Vermont ave
nue. and II street northwest, yesterday
afternoon. fen and was injured on the
legs and head She declined to be taken
TO a hospital and. calling q public car
yIage, went home
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

The lawn fete in progress for ten days
at Brookland. for the benefit OF ST. An
thongs Church, will close with a euchre
party tomorrow evening. The tables will
be arranged on the convent grounds
which viii be Illuminated with electric
lights. Prizes will be distributed
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
yesterday issued new regulations govern
ing the sale OF manufactured leaf to-
bacco by retail dealers In compliance with
the new tariff law. The regulations have
been approved by the Secretary OF the
Treasury, and went into effect on Friday
last. one day after the passage OF the
tariff act
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Hospital win correct Evil.

An order put In force at the Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday provides for a
strict watch on all patients in the emer-
gency room. It was the result OF the
escape Of Grace Mcdaniel. the negro
girl who made her escape Sunday night
IN spectacular dash for liberty up
Fifteenth street TO Pennsylvania avenue.
under the belief tina, the surgeons were
about 10 perform an operation upon her
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
DIRECTORS.
s1acveagh on ON Vacation.

Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
left Washington yesterday for his sum-
mer home at Dublin. y. H. where he viii
spend the remainder OF the summer OIr.
MacVeagh viii make occasional trips &c
Beverly, Mass. 10 consult with President
Taft on matters connected with the ad-
ministration Of the Treasury Department
During his absence from Washington.
James E. Reynolds. Assistant Secretary.
Will be in charge of the department
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Goes Through GIns, windo,v

Frank Ranger. eighteen years old. liv-
ing at 80 L street northeast. fell through
a glass window at a Seventh-street de-
partment store yesterday morning. He
was badly cut on the arms and legs. and
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Treat WIN Inspect subtrea.urv.

Charles H. Treat. United States Treas
urer, left Washington yesterday for
short visit to New York, where he will
Inspect the subtreasury He VIII return TO
Washington tomorrow,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
WASHINGTON MEN
OPEN MASONIC FAIR
Colonial Beach Fete Has Aus
piciOus Beginning.
WILLIAM F. GUIDE SPEAKER

Six Thcusand Visitors Flock TO PO-
tOmac River Resort 10 Assist in
CeremOnies-Large Delegation from
the Capital Mayor watkins Sees
Great Future for Resort.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

You have not read all OF the news OF
the day until YOU have read the want ads.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
PRESSES NEVER IDLE

A full force OF the most bls
PRINTERS Is kept busy here All the
time turning out particular work for
particular people. Let your PRINTED
MATTER be forcibly effective-J. & 10.
kind.
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
TIE BIG PRINT SHOP. CO42 uTR.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
LITTLE FLORENCE HAS NEW
EQUIPMENT IN FULL SWING

The new plant of machinery and
other equipment for enlarged operations
on the Little florence lease on the
Combination Fraction is now all III
place, and was started on it's work
Yesterday. A 75-horse power electric
hoist, air compressor, pump, etc, COM
Prise the new plant, with which Man-
ager George Vickers expects to accom-
piish more work with a reduced force
than he has been able to under any
conditions.
The force will be cut from 30 to 70
men, and development will be carried
on with eight power drills, to open the
known ore bodies as rapidly as possible.
Within a short time steady shipments
of good ore, and much of it high grade,
will be coming up out of the shaft at
the end of the cable attached to tbs
new 75-horse power hoist.
The general condition of the mine Is
excellent for a large future production,
and the Little Florence is to soon be
known as one of the most important
producers in the district, size of ter
ritory considered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
SANDSTONE HILL MAY SEE
ITS OLD GLORY REVIVED

ere, prospecting is being done in the
hope of opening other ore shoots in the
zig blowout.
Near the famous Lotus & Davis
.'g;ory hole" on the Sandstone, within
a stones throw of the surface pits on
the Kendall, leasers are trenching and
prospecting for an extension of the en-
richment from which Lotus 4 Davis
took out $250,Oo0 worth of gold, and
la:.i tie foundation for much of the
most important history and develop
ment of Goldfeld.
On block No. l Mitchell & Fairfield
have seven men drifting and erosscut-
ting from a 60-foot shaft in search of
an ore shoot.
Altogether, the chances are favorable
for Sandstone hill again becoming the
scene of great activity and splendid
reward.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
SENSATIONAL OLD PRODUCER
WILL BE SHIPPING AGAIN

Another shipper is soon to be added
to the Diamondfeld district through,
the work now being done by the Gold
field Daisy Leasing company on the old
Detch-Brewer lease on the Daisy.
Within a few days the drift from the
shaft on the 150-foot level will reach
the cross lode on which Detch & Brewer
opened a sensational ore shoot, and this
same body of ore win undoubtedly be
cut when the vein is encountered.
Good values have already been en-.
.eountered a short distance from the
cross lode in stringers of tale and
quartz, which may possibly be a sonar.
ate streak from the one opened in the
drift and winze 90 feet above.
A 25-horse power gasoline engine Is
now being used for the work Of hoist.
ing and seven men are engaged ON de.
veiopment. This shaft is down alo
feet, and If the ore comes down as Is
expected, a crosscut will be driven
from the 300 point to tap it again. ope
carload shipped three years ago bv
Detch & Brewer ran $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
THREE SETS OF LESSEES
DEVELOPING THE ATLANTA

Three sets of ~lessees are pushing de-
velopment on the Atlanta group, still
confident that this ground can be
brought into the line with other shio-
pers. The June Atlanta is getting
ready for a vigorous campaign with
some new equipment, and will employ
seven men.
Cherokee lessees are working at a
depth of 500 feet on the Black Bear
claim, drifting on a big ledge, with
good indications for ore. Six men are
at work here.
The Precious Metals company, also
operating on the Black Bear, is work
ing W shifts comprising seven men,
and carrying on development at a depth
of 400 feet. Nothing of great i'm
p~ortance has yet been encountered, but
the company is showing its faith in the
ground by continuous development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
G. EMERSON

Consulting Mining Engineer
Seven Troughs District, Farrell, New.
Code: Bedford, Mcneil.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
CON. RED TOP ORE SHOOT
GOOD IN SIZE AND VALUES

Everything is moving along smoothly
at the Consolidated Red Top lease, with
a steady production and shipments, and
q bright outlook for a continuation Of
the same. The upraises started some
time ago from the 300-foot level have
now developed into slopes of fine pro-.
portions. This level is being driven
ahead toward the south to open new
ground, and is now showing ore. 1t
will undoubtedly soon get into the main
ore body, which pitches to the south
from overhead.
On the 225 level there is also a gooi
showing of ore, which is figuring prom
inently in the daily output. Twenty
six men are employed o. the lease.
John Donnellan, organizer and head
of the leasing company, returned to
Goldfeld this week from an extended
sojourn during the winter at Pasadena.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To M. Taylor, p. Morch, L. Morch AM
julius Morch.

10 NJ. Taylor, p. Morch, L. Morch and
Julius Morch.
You arc hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1908, one
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments on each of the following claims:
Manhattan No. l, No. 2, No. 3, and No.
= situated in Ida mining district,
county Of Esmerada, state Of Nevada.
me location of each claim is recorded
In Ida mining district in order to hold
SAID claims under the provision OF
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States and the Amendments
thereto, approved January ED, 1850,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said mining claims for the period
ending on the 31st day of December,
1908, and if within ninety days after
the publication thereof you fail or re.
fuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as a co-owner which
amounts to 100000 your interest in the
claims will become the property of the
subscriber your co-owner who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
of the above section.
w. J. DILLON.
First publication February 10, 1909.
Fl3-13t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
TIE MINE INVESTORS GUIDE
Everybody should read ''the Mi

Everybody should read "the Mine
Investors Guide by Prof. Floyd
Davis, E. NJ, Phi. D., of Des Moines,
Iowa. This is a bright, entertaining and
intensely interesting volume of thirteen
chapters, with mole than fifty illustra-
tons, making a valuable contribution
to the literature of geology and mining.
1t is the summing up of numerous facts
recorded during a period of more than
twenty-five years service as a mining
engineer, in which time the author has
investigated numerous mining proper
ties in the western and southern states
and Mexico. Trained by education anil
experience, the author is well qualified
TO put into concise, vigorous and charm
ing language the many interesting facts
that have come to his notice. The
chapters on fortunes and Failures in
Mining" Examination of Mining
Properties 'tValuation of Mines
and Ginning Investments are alone
worth the price of the book to anyone
looking for investments. Published by
the Western Correspondence School OF
Mining Engineering, Des Moines, Iowa.
For sale by The Goldfeld News, price
postpaid, $500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20

One of the sensations of Goldfield IN
the early days of the camp, and then
almost forgotten in the greater glories
OF the Mohawk and the Florence,
Sandstone hill, at the northern ex-
tremity of the proven ore zone, now
bids fair to again come prominently
into the spotlight under the operations
of leasers who are now energetically
trying to solve the mysteries of the
wonderful surface enrichment, and also
open the values at depth.
Six men are working in the Quinn
lease in the main shaft on the Kendall
NINE, driving a crosscut west at a
depth of 800 feet to catch the ledge
that has produced hundreds of thou
sands of dollars from just under the
roots of the sag brush, where big pts
sunk from the surface show where the
rich ore was quarried out when first
discovered.
Int IOI iutioh b"''
twisted, and the ore shoot proved err
latte and at times elusive when an at
tempt was made to follow it to depth.
A big shaft, equipped with a fine hoist,
was sunk to 315 feet, but the results
lid not meet expectations in finding the
values in any appreciable quantities at
that depth. The theory of the present
~lessees is that they can pick up the ore
shoot in their crosscut to the west, and
they arc now trying to figure it out on
that line.
Two ether blocks of ground covering
tae old glory i.e.es are being developed
in surface Work ngs with a force OF
three men each, and they are getting
the ore in good quantities. A recent
shipment of seven tons by Clarence
Robertson ran $176 per ton, and more
of the same quality is now being taken
cot. In addition to the extraction of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
BIG ORE SHOOT OPENED
IN COMBINATION FRACTION

. II is rumored that an immense '
= body of ore, averaging at least $50 =
. per ten. has been opened on the >
600 level of the Combination Frac- =
. ton workings, and it is believed
Q to be the continuation of the =
. Lotus, Davis 4 Sweeney ore ,
. shoot which made some remark =
9 able history in the early days. =
9 Eight power drills are being ,
. used in development, and an aver =
. AGE of about IS tons of ore per =
. day is being treated at the mill =
. of the Nevada Goldfeld Reduction =
= company. Seventy men are on the =
= payroll, eight of these being at =
. the mill. =
=
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
HORNSILVER
THE GOLD-SILVER CAMP
Hornsilver Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company.

Capital, $1,00o,0o0; par value, 800.
Property-Two claims adjoining the
Great Western, one of the greatest gold
silver mines in the world. We have
three mineral lodges running through
our property, one ledge running directly
from the Great Western from which we
Rave secured values of $75 on the sur
face.
Management-Our property will be
rapidly developed by sinking at once a
2O0-foot shaft, at which depth we ex-
pect to commence paying dividends.
Active work has already started.
Ofering-One hundred thousand
shares of treasury stock at ten cents 4
share. The second one hundred thou
sand shares will be sold for no less than
twenty-five cents a share. Full particu-
lars on application.
HORNSILVER INVESTMENT co.
Hornsilver, Nevada.