davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16
RICH GOLD FIND STARTS
RUSH TO BALD MOUNTAIN

Mahir is pronounced identieally ''
same material.
The find was entirely unexpee'e"
Mahir had no idea he was near :
bonanza when he looked for an ea''
place to do the annual assessment ""A
and picked out a spot on the hiiis'''
that looked as though it would "
right. He drove a tunnel in ten ice'
and was getting ahead fast wheh :"
roof eaved in. He cleaned the dri' o"'
and went on working and came
solid formation in about ten feel "o"'
where he found granite with the qua'N
ledge that promises to make nj"
fortune.
The point where he struck u
about Is fee. from the surface aH'
de 70 prove the contention OF '''7
familiar with the district that ~"
now covered with wash "'',.
day be discovered there.
down the guleh below the ledge p'a'.'
gold can be found and now hat SUI.
high values are found in the orc
il probable more diligent prospee''e
will uncover good diggings.
----.- ,r:.c6sid
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16

Gold ore which, it is said, assays
from $500 to $1,000 a ton has been
opened in the Bald Mountain district,
White Pine county, Nevada, threat
ening a rush of prospectors to that
section. The find was made when ia
cob Mahir was doing assessment work
on a claim that he had owned for
several years.
Last spring Lee Johnson found near
the claim float which, it was said, as
sayed $4,000 a ton in gold and 1000
ounces in silver, but extended pros
failed to disclose the ledge
from which it anne. The float was
white quartz and the ledge struck by
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16

take up the time of tho senate and
didn't take up the senate Is time, which
is an extraordinary thing; for when
almost any other senator starts by say.
ing he doesn't intend to take up the
senate's time he usually takes up about
four hours of il.
Still. Nixon cannot be said to he
taeiturn, except concerning the tariff.
lie is completely conversational on
many other topics.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-16

George Wingfeld and Mrs. wins's
left FOR Reno this week after y
Of three weeks in Goldfeid.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11

BARNWELI-On March 6 1909. At 30 D
m. az her home. 1910 18th street after a
very brief illness. MARIE BARNWELL
nee Forrest
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
TRAINS MAY BREAK
T|BET'S SILENCE
Dalai Lama Asks of China
Right to Float Loan
For Road.

Tibet. that land of mystery. the fast
nesses or which only a few white men
have penetrated. is at last to be opened
10 modern civilization, and the sound Of
the locomotive may soon b. heard.
The State Department has received
Information that the Dalai Lama, who
p-esides over the destines OF Tibet.
has requested permission OF the Chinese
government TO feat foreign loan, the
proceeds IF which, it * tated. win be
used in the construction OF a railroad
from Chumbi, on the Chinese frontier,
to Lasss, the capital OF the Lama and
the city which Sven Hedin,-the Swedish
explorer, reached.
1t is taken for granted in Picking that
the request for the loan Wat be granted,
and it is likewise believed that the
construction Of such a railroad would
cause a remarkable development in
Tibet
There are many mines along the pro-
posed route.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
BEAUTIFUL HAIR FROM A
HOMEMADE TONIC

Every woman desires beautiful hair
and a good tonic is just as much 4
necessary adjunct to the toilet as is
soap or tooth powder. But good hair
tOnics are expensive. Here is recipe
for homemade preparation that viii
give as good or better results than the
highest priced ready made tones and not
cost half as much. Mix half a pint
OF alcohol with half a pint OF
water. add an ounce OF Beta Quinol.
Simply shake well together and your
tonic is ready for use. II you prefer
you can use a pint OF imported bay
rum instead Of the alcohol and water
Let Quinol used daily will give vitality,
health. and sttractiveness 10 the hair.
Any woman who appreciates the value
of luxuriant. soft, and glossy hair can
not afford 10 be without this almost
magical quinine hair tonic. Any drug
gist VIII sell you the Beta Cdinol and
alcohol or bay rum.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
FIND MAN DEAD
SEATED IN CHAIR

TUCKERTON, N J., March 11--when
r. Ney Ridgway. a baker. called at the
house Of Eugene Borda, jr.. wealthy
and respected resident. he got no answer
70 his knock at the door. and. looking
in the window, was startled 10 see
Borda sitting In rocking chair. mo-
tionless
He at once ran for help. thinking that
the man was ill. They broke open the
door and found the man dead. They
were almost stlfed by gas. which was
flowing from a range where three cocks
had been turned on full and from a
small heater.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY. MARCH IL 1909.

sons to accomplish something that IS
unlawful or to accomplish something
lawful by the use of unlawful means
The logical deduction is tnat thing
which is lawful when done by one per
son does not become unlawful when
done by two or more persons IN comb
nation, provided no unlawful means are
agreed upon or used The courts OF
this country without the aid OF statute
have now generally agreed that iils
IS the doctrine Of the common Law
3 one person may not only cease 10
labor for another without liability 70
action, but may also cease or deCl ne TO
further purchase mis- goods or to have
any business relations with him. This
being lawful for one person lo do, does
not become unlawful when .pCo or more
persons, impelled by like motive. vol.
tarily agree to do the same thing. con-
SeuuentlN, the persons composing the
organization Of the Federation OF Labor
had legal right TO agree together not
and Range Company.
When Act Was Illegal
so long. therefore, as the members
OF the Federation OF '.abor contented
themselves with refusing To purchase
the goods OF the Buck Stove and Range
Company from il or from others, their
combination was not illegal But when
they exceeded that limit and extended
their purpose to the attempted coercion
Of other persons to compel them against
their will IL cease business relations
with the company, the combination be-
came unlawful
g Assuming that the publication OF
the Buck stove and Range Company
IN the We Don't Patronize column OF
the American Federationist was "A step
in the formation Of a conspiracy to CO
cree independent dealers into refusing
10 have further business relations with
or hot q n.o
publication can be restrained for that
reason. Regardless of its character or
purpose, the publication is protected
from restraint, In my opinion. by the
first amendment of the Constitution
which forbids any law abridging the
freedom OF the press.
Freedom of Press.
1.-THE trainers of our state and Federal
constitutions were compelled to choose
betwee;k the danger tG Tree institutions
that would result from any abridge-
ment OF the freedom of the press and
me evils mat attend the abuse OF that
freedom through the fTeQueIt publica-
tons of matter calculated to wound
feelings. injure character, and rights %
property. and provoke the disturbance
OF the peace They preferred TO rigk
the latter evil. For it there IS SOME
remedy, though often Inadequate
through civil actions and criminal pro-
secutions. On the other hand there is
no remedy for the mischief OF censor
ship and restraint
I'm view then Of the provision of
the hrst amendment I can come TO no
other conclusion than that the only
remedy for libelous or otherwise ma
hcious, wrongful, and injurious pubIi-
cations is by civil action for damages
anc criminal prosecution. There is
no power 10 restrain the publication.
For the reasons Fiven, 1 cannot
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
Died


BARNWELL-On March 8 1900. A. $50 p.
m. az her home 1910 18th street. after a
very brief illness. MARIE BARNWELL
NEE Forrest.
BECKSTEIN-On Wednesday. March TO- 1903
MAMIE, beloved daughter Of VIM. and
Anna Beckstein-
EELLER-On Tuesday, March 2. 1902 at
3:f5 a. m. at his home. 2IS7 street north
west. CHARLES f. BELLER, aged sew
enty-four years.
BRADI -EY-suddenly. on Monday March 3,
1909. al $50 a m, at the residence Of her
sister. Mrs. Z. NJ Lawton, 1l43 24th
Joseph TsBradIey.
CARROLI-On "Wednesday, March 10. 1900
at the home Of his parents 4ss New Jersey
avenue southeast. al 40 p m, JOHN s.
CARROLL.
CRUMP-On TUESDAY. March ?. 1909 AT
o clock =. IA. JOSEPH. youngest son Of
the late George ". and Elizabeth CrUmp
DeATLEY-On Tuesday. March e. 1909. at
7:45 a. m. JAMES CHRISTOPHER De
ALLEY, beloved husband OF Marie DeAtley
and the late Marietta DeAtiey, aged eighty
one years.
FAZzI-on Tuesday. March .. 1863, at her
parents residence. ANNIE NJ. beloved
daughter Of Annie A. Fazzi.
HARBAUGH-On March e. 1872 ~ 2i5
g. m, At his residence c15 IT street north
west. GEORGE W HARBAUGH, IN the
sixty-third year OF his age.
MORRIsEY-On wednesday. March 10. 1909.
a. 30 m. at his residence 1t17 Tenth
street northwest. LAWRENCE NOR
RISEY.
PENDEIl-On wednesday. March 1o 1907 a.
900 a. m THOMAS 7. PENDEL. aged
eighty-four years and nine months.
PETERSON-On Tuesday March =. 1907. At
$50 2. m. after a long illness. EMILE T..
PETERSON. widow Of George F. Peter
son.
JONES-On "wednesday. March 10 1893. ar
1875 A m. MARY q. JONES nee Hen
dersonl. wife Of Charles O.. Jones. and
daughter Of Margaret and the late William
A Henderson. Al her mothers residence.
1861 Wisconsin avenue Georgetown, D. g..
Funeral from above residence. Saturday
morning March 10. al $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass at Holy Trinity Church. ar . o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend.
IntermeHt AT Holy Rood Cemetery-
mhI1-2t-
FOLEY-On wednesday. March 10. 1909 AZ
1876 p. no.. JOHN FOLEY. beloved hus-
band Or the late Bridget Foley
Funeral from his late residence. - New
York avenue northwest Saturday morning
Al $50 O'Clock Requiem mass at 81
Aloysius' Church az O'Clock mhlI-1t"
EVERETT-On "Wednesday. March ia. 1909.
WADE MOORE. son Of George y and
Irene H. Moore Everett. a. the Episcopal
Hospital IN the seventh year OF his age
Funeral private. -
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
Married

HYDROCARBONS Baltimore, FRAME
H TAYLOR. OF OIL City. Pa and Mrs
HENRIETTA p. CATION, OF Leonard
town. Nd. It.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11

q gree with the terms of the decree as
ihodlned. In my opinion il should be
Iioulueo so as TO restrain the acts,
only, by which other persons have
been or may be coerCed into ceasing
from business relations with the
BUCK stove and Range Company. but
Sc as not TO restrain the publication
OF The name Of that company in the
We Don't Patronize' column OF the
american FederatiOnist, no matter
what the object OF such publication
may be suspected or believed 10 be-
Justice Robb's Opinion.
Justice Robb said:
we think the decree in this case
goes too far when it enjoins the pubIi-
cation or distribution through the mails
or otherwise OF the Federationist or
other periodicals or newspapers con-
tsining any reference TO complainant,
its business or product, as in the We
Don't-Patronize' or Unfair list OF the
defendants.
The court below found. and in that
finding We concur, that this list in this
case constitutes a talismanic symbol
Indicating to the membership Of the
Federation that a boycott is on and
should be observed. The printing of
this list, therefore, was what the court
'NSi'' ~ piFNtfN ana what IN our
opinion, the court had power to pre-
vent: but the decree should stop there
and not attempt to regulate the publ
cation and distribution OF other matter
over which the court has no control.
Decree Too Broad
we arc of the opinion that the decree
is too broad I'm other respects. it. being
based upon q finding that a conspiracy
TO boycott exists, should deal with acts
of commission and not acts OF omission.
We have ~ power to compel the
defendants to purchase complainant 3
stoves We have no power to prevent
defendants. tn cir servants or agents,
from preventing others from purchaS-
ing them.
There being no evidence In any way
connecting counsel for defendants with
the prosecution of the boycott, we think
the decree should not have been so
worded as to include them. While at
torneys probably was used in the decree
in pathological sense, its inclusion at
all was unnecessary"
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
NOTE FROM SERYIA
MAY INSURE PEACE
Tells the Powers She Wants
Justice, and Not War
With austria,

PARIS. March lin Government cir
cles today, Servia's latest note TO the
powers is regarded as satisfactory and
q friendly move from Austria IS expect
ed at once.
IN the communication Servia states
tHat she does not desire 10 provoke war
With Austria. but maintains that il is
the duty of the powers 10 decide the
question Of the annexation OF Bosnia
and herzegovina by Austria, and that
she will abide by the decision Servia
says that, MS matter how the appeal IS
decided, she desires no compensation
lom the other country
While the HUte is expected to make
for European peace. messages from Bel
gTi-de say tnat II has been received
Ihere with deep resentment and is likely
10 stir up such feeling against the rule Of
King Peter as to endanger the dynasty.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
STUDENTS DROPPED
FROM PRINCETON

PRINCETON, y. J., March 11.-F1fty-
five students have been dropped from
the rolls OF Princeton University until
the opening OF the next college year IN
September as a result Of deficiencies in
tho recent mid-year exannina ton.
With the exception OF 1907, this is the
smallest number thus suspended In the
last decade. Twenty-siX OF the number
were soDhomores; the freshman class.
which usually suffers the most loss. be-
ing deprived Of but seventeen Elelnbers.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
MINERS GET INCREASE

SHENANDOAH. Pa. March II
United States statlstssian NELL Of
Washington. D. c., notified the an
thracite coal operators and mine work
ers today that, according to the selling
price OF coal at tidewater, the mine
a oove the basis for the month OF
March.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
The Landing Together.

The Unia conspiracy here consists
in the membership OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor banding together, not
10 cease dealing with the complainant
or purchasing CT using its products, but
by threats TO coerCe others rot 20 pat
rouize the complainant on penalty Of the
destruction Of their business. What, up
10 this point was the legitimate exercise
Of the right OF freedom OF contract, OF
free speech, and OF q free press. now
becomes destructive of property rights.
Tho threats and actions Of these defen-
dants. as disclosed by this record, were
"a efficient In this instance 20 destroy
the compliments property I'm its right
10 do business with those against whom
they were directed, as IL would have
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
CORNELL MAN WEBS
A CORNELL SENIOR

ITHACA, n. Y, March u.-George
Tandy Cook, of Canton, Ohio. captain IF
the Cornell football team for two years.
and a crack hammer thrower. was mar
ried at Johannesburg &c Miss Grace
Fryyav. a member OF the senior class az
Cornell University, the sweetheart Of
his undergraduate days.
The Washington times., 1909-03-11
Calls for Relief.
Dissenting Opinions.

In his partially dissenting opinion,
Chief Justice Seth Shepard says in
part:
Unable 10 concur entirely in the
modified decree directed TO be entered
in this case, il is proper TO state the
grounds OF my conclusion.
Il. A conspiracy IS rightly defined to
be a combination Of two or more per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
Spongss and Wash Cloths.

Sponges have almost been discarded
from the modern bathroom on &C
count of the difficulty OF keeping them
In a sanitary condition. When they
are used one should not be satisfied
with giving them an occasional wash
ing even IN warm water, but they
should be boiled once a week in water
to which has been added a teaspoon
full of Gold Dust washing powder and
rinsed through several clear warm
waters. Wash cloths should also be
boiled IN Gold Dust suds and thor
ou9hly rinsed, summed and ironed.
Those of thin linen crash are more
desirable than heavy ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
GOES TO RESCUE,
WILL LOSE SHIP
Captain Runs Schooner on Rocks
in Effort to Aid Supposed
Burning Craft.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-Sight-
ing what he thought to be a ship
afire. Capt. Chester Lancaster went to
the rescue with the steam schooner
r. d. Inman. The blaze. however.
was a IRE in buildings on the shore
and the Inman struck on BOlinas
FONT, twenty-five miles north of this
city. All OF the men have been taken
off by the life-savers, but the vessel
is breaking up.
She sailed from this port Saturday
night with a big cargo of general
merchandise, which viii be lost,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
ROyaline Crepe,
Regularly H.
25c Yard AoS

20 pieces OF this New Crepe Drap-
cry, with fine mercerized silk fin
ish. IN large variety of patterns,
including many border effects. Col
orings of blue, pink. hello, yellow,
green, red and brown. Suitable for
making dressing sacques and XII
monos; also curtains, scarfs and va
rious kinds OF dTapery. Regular 25c
value. Special price 15c per yard
(4th Floors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Eightv-nine Vessels Meet Disaster
During Season Just
Ended.

BOSTON. March 22.-Eighty-n ves-
sells met disaster, and 221 persons per-
ished by shipwreck off the Atlantis
coast during the season of 19oS-o9, which,
ends today.
OF the 50 vessels cast ashore or lost
at sea, 8 steamers and 81 sailing craft
were totally wrecked. The financial loss
exceeds 1905. 000
The most thrilling disaster of the ,ea-
son was the collision between the White
Star Line steamer Republic anG the
Italian steamer florida, on January %.
In the series of storms which prevailed
from November z to December ). 165
persons were drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

30 pieces Of White London Check
Lawns, assorted styles; extra sheer
quality for spring and sum
mer waists and dresses. Reg - ar
lar price, 1z1zc yard. Special
TIL ------.-.---------.
Finest Grade, Imported White
French Percale, with beautiful I'm
iih- One Of the most sOught-after
White fabrics for making 1Or
waists and suits. Regular 29C ~
vaIue. Special at--.-.-..--.......A -
Genuine Imported Silk MerceFized
Madras. in a large assortment OF
gilk-WOven designs Suitable for
making wOmen's and children-S
waists and dresses. Regular a.
&c value Special price, per w
Extra Quality White Cannon Cloth;
with the genuine Belfast linen I'm
fsh: thoroughly steam shrunk- The
ideal white material for making
suits and skirts. Worth 20c n 2r
yard Special price, per ~
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

ANSWERED.
Political Orator-What is the price OF
liberty?
Voice from the Audience-Alimony-
New York Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

300 yards of AGercerized Cheviots.
in plain cOlors OF light blIis, cadet,
copenhagen, navy, pink, Old rose.
lavender. hello. tan. linen, brown. and
black Warranted fast cOlors. Makes
a very stylish tub suit and a 2>
separate skirt. Regular price, QIS
15c yard. Special at..----.---.-- -
2 yards wide Black French Organdy
mote the unusual width. an extra
fine crisp quality a perfect HOc
black Regular price. soc I0~
yard. Special at-..-.-............A
47-inch Extra Fine Sheer Quality
White French Lawn, of desirable
texture, suitable for making dainty
white waists and dresses.
Sold regularly for 25c 1nfr
yard. Special for one ~
cay.-.....--. -..-.----.-.------.. - q
35-lnch White Dress Linen, warrant
ed all-fnen: thoroughly steam
shrunk; heavy ToUnd-thread quail
ity: for making Women's and
chlldren'S suits. Regular 0nr
price: 40c yard Special for ~
one day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
MAURITANIA AGAIN
SETS NEW RECORD
Makes Eastward Run in Two
Hours Less Time Than
Ever Before.

LONDON, March with a new
record for the eastward run across the
Atlantic to her credit, the Mauretania
arrived off Daunts Rock al 11.23 o Clock
this morning after averaging 25-6l
knots an hour since she left New York
last Wednesday.
Her record run was made in four
days. eighteen hours and twenty-five
minutes, one nour and fifty-eight min
utes better than her last eastward run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
RUNAWAY YOUTHS
EAT TALLOW CANDLES
Leave Charleston Home As Stow.
Always; Land in Philadelphia
Almost Starved.

PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-Munch-
Ing Iallow candles to satisfy the crav-
IngS of hunger, three Southern boys
Who recently arrived here as stow
Always from Charleston, :. G, were
picked UP by a policeman early today
and later sent TO the house of correc-
ton.
They gave their names as John y.
Dickson. sixteen years old; James VII
eon, sixteen, and Thomas Martin, sew
enteen. They arrived here on steam
err last FRIDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
LOOACIOUS BRITONS.

AS q nation and as individuals we
are suffering from acute verbosity.
Everybody talks too much, says far
more than is necessary, ard a great
deal NOR than is wise.-LadE's Pictorial
Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
K. OF G. WILL>OPEN
COUNCIL IN CUBA

MOBILE, Ala. March GA large
delegation OF members OF the knights
of Columbus win leave here Wednes-
day for Havana, Cuba, to institute the
first council In the islands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
ROBBER GOT SIS, 900.

DIES MONIES. lowe. March 22.-Safe-
blowers dynamited the safe Of the First
National Bank of ImOgene and too.
s., 900. all the cash on hand The bank
Is capitalized at S25.00e and carries
$4,000 in deposits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-31
SMASHED DETECTIVE in
FACE WITH A BOTTLE
and the company.

Apana, the daring and wiry Chlne3e
detective, was smashed in the face with
a bottle welded by E. Parker on Sat
urday night, while the detective was
endeavoring to effect an arrest of the
negro. Apana had bad cash cut in
his lower lip, which was split so badly
as to require several stitches to close
the wound. He was knocked out and
had to be taken to the hospital. Par
ker was arrested later and viii have
to face charge of assault on police
officer with deadly weapon.
The assault was made upon Apana as
the latter was pressing him close in a
fight from the Magoon block, Kaka-
ako, Parker having lodged into dark
alleyway and waited for the police
officer to follow. Apana had his wound
attended to at the Queens Hospital
Parker had raised row in the Ma
COON block, and, after the police had
been sent for, a mounted officer arriv-
ed on the scene and was keeping his
eve on Parker. When the specials ar
rived, with Apana in the van, Parker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-31
TODAY's PROGRAM OF
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

6.15 a. m.-Sunrise prayer meeting
in Central Union parish house
9 "a m.-Devotionai service.
9:l5-l0:15 a. m.-Discusslon of paper
by Mr.. Paul Super. Subject: "The
Simultaneous Campaign Method OF
Evangelism. y
10:1511:15 a. m. = Discussion. Sub
iect: 81 How Can We Promote Evan
gelism in Hawaii" Opened by Rev
stephen L. Desha.
1I:15-11:45 a. m.-Exposition, Acts
16:9-4o. Apostolic Preaching: The
Preacher Personal Approach tc
Men, Rev. J. F. Cowan, DID.
1l:45 a. M to 1915 p. m.-GrouI
meetings.
p. m-Business session of associa
ton: Report of committee on business
report qof corresponding secretary
treasurer, travelling evangelist, Sunday
school superintendent; election of see
rotary, treasurer, travelling evangelist
and members of the Hawaiian Board
1880 p m.-Christian Endeavor ser
viee-'fT The World Over