davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

aoldfeld-Mrs. Barnes, The
Barring a. Co, Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. Sutton, p. O. News stand; Poiin
Bros. The Palace Corner; Polin BROS
Cor. Cooks Bank; Nevada Cigar Stand.
Main and Hall; Goldfield Hotel News
Stand, Goldield Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Boston, Mass-Geo. d. Moulton. 141
MIX Street.
Butte, Mont-P. o. News Stand. 81 w.
Park Street.
Chicago, nl-chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, 10 Madison Street.
Chicago, In.-P. o. News Stand. lis
Chicago. Il.-Queen City News Co.
Dearborn Street.
Cleveland, Ohio. s.. Pushaw.
Columbia, Nev.-B. /. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.-StanleY Gramm.
Denver, colo.-Kendrick Stationery Co..
500 Seventeenth Street.
Denver, Colo.-Maiestic News Co.
Denver, Colo.-S. widom. Sixteenth and
Curtis.
Davenport, Iowa-Hickey Bros.
Des Moines, Iowa-Moses Jacobs, 800
Fifth Street.
Farrell, Nev.-Mrs. G.. T.. Mafnhart.
Fresno, Cal--Ed. Peters.
Kot Springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Hollywood, Cal.-IIonman Book Store.
Kansas City, Mo.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Alfred Wimbush.
Los Angeles, CaL-Whalen's News Agen-
cy. sos So. Spring Street.
Los 'ngeles, CALI. J. Redfox.
Los ---geles-B. e. Amos. I'll SO. Olive
Il Street.
Mazuma, Nev.-McLean and Daily.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Kavanaugh News
Stand. Third Street, South.
New York City-Arthur Hotaling's News
Stands. Broadway and 29th ST.. Broad
way and SSth St, broadway and 42d.
l Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

desired by foreign capital should be made, for these properties an
valueless unless developed. Everything should be done to at'rac ne
attention of and hold the men who want to enter the district Tor real
development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

vent a still further condition of mining stagnaton in many a. a..
most richly endowed, though undeveoped, mining sections, W e shouH
make it our first and chief business to see that a large southern !.
vada delegation is added to those that will attend the American NJ.
ing Congress from other western mining sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
rI>BHOOk >TorIIFTI>C.
Two Women "f BulEluS >Liris Grrdu~d
Win Ns-IUliaii,r lnEeuuIt,

Mr. Nuni. rentrF ana Nj Lena ga.
were neld iur fu. Cr~rn D.. % nv Pee rH-,
NcGovsru 100 H.. ken ~n.'"rrrN go. fU-
larceny Of a. vur'. 60. Eu.t- fi.fu .
Washington street dr.v p,al- -'u.- tu-
police believe tu- women ..s'r u-.u .irluE
W"ll a. -hoDuf'er-
Both Women hat u-Nir'.s Iuuu.5 I-u.pd
their bet. Iu~Ito n' irr.r H.. i.diy Hu..-
holrrie sEiri- ~ .u,Hnt.-d safety pin
dsngied from IN" lpu," sui o. each
string Inc police -lE that ~. Npn.f.
% wed over gD,-is d'-pIay,G nu counters
ana dropped Co.. o." rutr -rinsrhlng fp
which they took iau'. I.u Icy
quickly l.iurd uror HnuK"i e nm l't,
the article. rtv" 49," vprN.rg ari - 'G"t-
hshlln. pulrN pull and hpi.'..d the ill-n
dressR Gods p'Gmu oIi ~ -iEnr
Mrs. Re~tch, a." police 49, }tu D lar
ttion arrangement Ir-u!r hst skirt wnicn
was stuffed f'.i Il 'rDt Ml- Nu-l CARED
= blscA nty IN" proprietor - ~" .'Dr..
AT he had mi->s-i - uD worth pI gosl-
W. ths. Last wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
NIH HIWR RG >HIP>
~i"hrrIrs, OH Hurn-r. for arEo aud =
ssn1 rot Turpinr Boat

lN. Ha..i. rr Nm-'..t H... ........
rat D. Ns-'".Ia, Ira.r IIr,u, 49, >a1tt-
au,'.,r aud ,u"r...'' go o.. uop
-, pa sp u..- p,fi .v r.pIT utH" u.,...
4 .,nrug 20. '.. 81 '.'u" ur ~arurua,
Aru.ux h"r 20 81 &C., 49, IrH
y O.. g-r"r.'' uHpaE-r sod re- I-a' Il d.
rect .. g. - r.r. o. me .,u. " u. avs
via rurrrntl 'Du. 49, petroleum
Engines 'hai he rr" IS iorus wr'i h-
% --y..af..H lu .ftr-s'lspfr. f'"IGh' 500.
't.. Ina Stops VIII n- ,....' go tons
%. ,ar-fr-r' -. p - -Y...I - ~,ru"'vh-r
more then fN....- t'I,.- li- ct D." We.
not ..sdv vet 30 ave h. "Ns.' iE..'.- Oh
he .rpuDnv - fh- rsw -h,I- hy' 'iai
9 would - gI"d' a. 'h'v would dl-p'n 80
y - ,lutaiy With -iri.ers aEt ~ ~" sIa -.
il'h"rt, D.,.' I-d ~ bnu-"r Void ~.
rl~ed Tor oA-Rr
Iu- ur,h.'I ut rinnIns 10. -u.i.~ sa-
Npit f.Htl'v 80. .+fU.' - a. u - '..uuIng
lu aurpmui' % and ~a- iIs' ~ -" :
would b. pass ul- 'rr the Inc. To- rata 90
ship from Ha'n1Irx - ta-- isIl ~ tive
or ~ weeks Wfh"If q atop for 'i"l
VIZ B.as su.d 90" srett VI 49, ''n 'i.~
uiu- ~ he lin" wGirG Nou.u cover he
distance b-iS.-n tu-rhpyrx HHd >rN
lor. ~ abOp' -IS divs var r4ubp. v',
SE- p,uld ~ more fh'u 49, fec I,uz
fhs' = 'hs l1nRr-' iu"r .."r .'.i 'as
OF p.-~i 81 To- average IrDr" ,Itu 'y-u'v-
tWu kup's ~" ; q ~ s~"U Ge-ign.-i
- fsDDri -hIp. n"r-iv a. 90 = an th,t
would DEFY ~" uo-f nHis. srIU- . -.'"-
and max. s..a-'csus~S alirps' r'upp-- DI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
MOTHER NESBIr STRIkE.
Mason BuiIders 10 rake = Decided stand
AGAINST the BrIckmakers.

The defiance 81 the Mason Builders
Association through strikes ordered on
Nv. contracts 81 z Z Neshit 4 60 80 a. 20
make tn. International union Of the hrioN -
LAYERS a rarity to the trad" agreement
between the New York local unions Of
br.cklayers and the association will IT,
acted on finally by the association At a
special meeting on Tuesday,
Several times the association has met
% take final action and then for fear
oi starting a gensral building trades war
with the unions the association has glVea
the brlcklsyers more time. Pressure
Is he,ng brought 10 bear on The association
to declare the trade agreement void at lts
meeting on Tuesday ou the ground that
III" men who are ordering the strikes
t-irN~ that the association - Weakening
and ar" taking advantage Of this bel'sf
Most Of the mason builde rs wer,- IA their
offices Yesterday afternoon aud there
were many informal conferences The
general opinion was that matters have
reached crisis and that further delay
on the part Of the asso 'istiou IN taking
acton even n every building would I've
tied np. will do great harm hy encouraE-
ing the faction hat stands bv the inter
national oficers of the union II was
reported that the brickiayers IN utter
disrsga' of Consequences are now on
strike again on all IN" contracts IN this
CITY 81 , I Nasbitt \ 60.
lt"sr contracts include y new hi.l'lnk
at 10 Leonard street a now bu.ldng -
1pS Washington zt-,.et Tho theatre build
Ins on fortv-.lghth street hetwe~n Sixth
ani Seventh avenues aud "A new htIildinR
N ~" Cathedral grounds At liWh street
and Amsterdam avenuc
lNe-e are only Bn hrck lave-S on
si"lse on ths-" buildings hrt he -trlk"
has thrown Idle ~ or gh' times ~
many building mechanics m othe- trade
The brick iavess are not affiliated " ia ths
Central Federated mon or with a.v IT
N" boards OF delegates or the Anne uraI
Fedora on OF Labor The genera, belief
was thai the faction which - ordering
the strikes wants ia disrupt The trade
agreement -, as to fore" a hgHt for 'he
recognition Of the unterratIons' officers
~ az future agreements. even " ihS light
th-rwS the uoa die IN every binding ~
course ~ -f.CtIOn ~ the cav Promlu-I'
msnbar- ~ he Mason Binders A-=OCIa-
ton sG.d la. ugG' iha' the association
has ~ the d~- = for I~du" play too
prun.r eut "A part
7 N~sbI said
We s.~n "a haV.. heau singled put los
he .utcruAt onal o'FC"rs 81 tho Drics
lay"Ts ~ - viCarious sGrfI;iC- 80 force th-
IS. pr'a''ou 30 a step - MI I.y"r Agrs-
to lie mate has son" ~ tar 'haf
the aszonfa'lou wi have 60 a. ns'-
leV- thai n ~ hal aCiri vigorously =,
he first the trngbr would .av" D~''u
uspr HuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
HiRD\ ~. HITNI HTRE.
JApan's Leading Financial Man on = Trip
Araund the Norid

Baron n Nhfsu. Who - the head ~ the
! apanes. ianEinr and trading hpus"
iLa' has held hut nc'sI -.pr-ma,v y
Japan fo' man" wears. came 90 New lur IS
lAs, uiCr' - -. . 'Gj'r-.n hour 'rit, dow n
fr0r N.ar-ar ~. '.h.u ras an hour
aud quarter H'- r." BARON Us 40 D.,
Fav a.o.nI t.. ou,0I n" w." b" ~
New lo~,- - ru'.... ". -,.,.. The Baruner-
ava . III lptt"r q N.'t h.m
pa on Nr.,'u started =. ON Jarau st',s'
f,- months arp ~" 49, u4' psr. 'a.
! l... ,Ja. ..u "a 49, most IF I.r.y.
trlp'r rr ~st"d o.. = l,.u". pu ''. ,.'i
Of nr Pa" steamship iurrv-- .'
h1.Lr I," marty r"lo h"t Qa".''. uu
ih.rtdav ~ speT' The day 'Nar" g." o.
1h-n wen ~ 200 Murrrsa Il-v- met o.
Uust.sc ~ X Seho. New Work T'auagrr
fJr VI '.ui Sc
D. D.u. At I.""'r' % WITH 60
haS hc~p win iI- baron since b" l"'i
Jsuau W Dun - q IapIrr-" Who iD''.
au engineering CuFr-" at ChiCaEu %.
he m''-- O., iu'. MI'-I~ U- ulu o ~
wei ''.I, b.. .I- made e dHr"s'.' 90 ~"
tad 'yTu"Iy
blrou Nj. 49, e" '.r-a at nigh
.' hen b." r'ar hc.. Ir" PIalA 'raf be- a 81 p
want ','t.. '....u, uu. b..s'd's ITO - D..
u'ss re-.dru' N..'fu-' tan e. a." station
auT then '....s 20 80 H~ r"'". Among
'sam '-s- \ MIDI .2 laptueN" p's- D.
G-n,fH.a 60 N-N NDr~
90" BIuHD "Np.C'. i. sal from - %
Ir.r..S.. s.,.ur me- r'-. ~ \n,"n.u"r
n" 10 49, 'I- Iru"d ~,ai.~ 'nn.'iv On e
...a. ara nap nH' u" W'li res" rCcaS' no
'n 'u.t .rfp -" vtN A. fuautg" ''.r i".
.'I-i.a. H-ur.ihr. Mi'-ui wa here
Ice v-Hr- ago. bi' tu.~ I- 90" ifa~vg's
'rsf rfs.' &c. N-N ; orr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
TT> POTHT IFItIN.


The summons and ,oU..I.nf 10 e sun
30 recover " .vu '.r f1I." urr"-' from
PoIir" Captain DrwInIch H.rry y..r. fled
IN the I"ur'y CLERKS On. Yesterday
The plai1'if BIZ. Hsrrv Gn.rg" Nfor d,
manufacture n wpn-r . hif- Of 20
WsNer.cy place H~ ct egs. rra' 90
March ~ ias' Cant herrv ..Iugrc'"d hun
To viol"r' per-ou.' 80. .''u,H' suI r.,m
RELIED MIN fp 60 - rt- Mercer street
station v.f,-re ~" was d.ta ned i've Asr,rs
betng then taken 30 fas urgLf ,UpTr tor
five hours mot, "" vas trrus.-I ~
arson. but wi- q .us-g.d 20 h. Nagl--
tTate's court H." -4v4 that % ,U,t MIN
500 90 defend Tie case apd that h.. has
eInce hon unHu'. ~ obtain in-urtuc,
On the day 10 question 'I.'Fs wa 2
FIRE m Aliens factory. Wufsu started
n the ha-"n ert and We stated py Perry
Barrow. the negro engineer ri .u" buIld
,ng, 20 have followed an .Vp'u-.Du ,auT
Henry arrested both A'lsr ant b8rrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
WE CAN'TBORRON WILHELM II.
UISH WE COI I'D, SIlS IHTOR
BERGER, TO ROOH NOIIILINW


"""se'e" tNN"' T"'"'''a" A"' VI"
"" VIZ" F"'" ~ ~o''H">'
uh'se" fAhe. uh~ HH'>e' '" '"-h W."
Eh'nS AloaS b) Pushing NSalnsi ".
,
victor herg"r, SOCIALIST leader ~ MI
wauk@e, who has hunch that o." NAV h"
IN. first SociaII-f Cangrsz-muu sent 20
Wasb,ny,,p haipy tho ,,uaid,,a oF Er.
,'
parry io' VA" 20" VI va" """""N'
trlci, rev lrn"d from fhrnlf" Yesterday ~
the Hamburg American liner Cincinnati
He wa. SCENT by his constituents In Wis
- -. -. -. ~ -.
''''N'" W. '''" o. NV
htlohai -n'lai'-'" ''hbr"S- az ! "p'h-
hagen and Wa Que ut righ' American
delegates to IN. Cougrrsz including Mrs
Ma, Mood S,,,,rs ~ II,,,g, VII, nlsn
r-,"n'd Nv 'h- 'n''hn''
Mr b-rgsr said that America was away
behind Europe IN labor legislation. but
TINT pe\.rih,less IA. exnscted America
- = -. -.
nha"F W n"'"tl" '"' ''"'"N ~ '"''s
county IN h"fuAhN IN" H"Nii''~.
Leg zlatIOn practically h1d stopped "tlf.
R.ation 10 the United states NJ Rerg".
- eli 81, ,,,,l. M, .s,-t ., ,.lt nul
Sof"lls'S az "'''''nh ''a' H''""'
that lac would lh" To- borrow their Pan
peror Ter litti- whlIr - help along thu
.,,,al,.l,r ,,,.. IN ,t,a-Ir, few
-t-,J. IL, -.
- " ~ ~
OF kInk- WOMB N""' -" l",'S'n N9Un''
tuIIH Ih NWcIi'.'. - y idu he'!el " IN
N"rinahN !" an Is'uN VT
b"'S"- Siid. wiu' ll" "H",i "a tue "l'iiie
rigui ~1"''h pi ~" N"isr- had among IN"
well "d'.''ivi "ut ~, 'ttkah' ''' mans
" - ~ili mi@'ng N"' 'slS'-
WI Berger Stiu D." hhh teen i'''N .HL
80" 'ar'"r "i 90 h"">''' 'N ""d 'liH' 10"
Cooked bp"n 'Iw 90 ~ ~''"bl loh"uN
Cl.' ~ politician 80" l"'i 'h~ pll'" 90
N" people ant Urr, ed accordingly
Vii b"rger sntt that DO" olon-l VA
undoubtedly q great man. ~ ma h
did not ." ~ no." near 81 lhlhH- ~ his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
BTNGER DR0IE NV 10 >TE,I
Miss >ho'~ "oo Rrro, cred Tier Dia moB,I>
hut Lost IiTr OpaIs

Nias Bell. Shotw,'u Of Ns-, lGad
srreet VAS robbed a.. Ir.ua. evening
- her hand bag containing JeW sls worth
80 She VaS ws.t.ng for = 'sr ~ Forty
srCoUd street aud Second avenue when n
nan ms icE'-I her Dag aud rsU 1'--i Dn
FORTY -s-Cond stree The men gave his
uaTns - Arthur Graham u O,unoy. iias
Ahen taken 10 he Nesf N.d.' rC'fr' h.
20 steal ~ huuger Y" va- held m g. o.
AL Tor the Grand Jurv
Th~ hAndbas when vas recovered
from Graham Sh-n Policeman Neville 81
no West Inirtv-ss, enrh street hranrh
ca GIT hun, contains tsnO FOrfh ~
diamonds bat ~ worth - opal= had nasn
- 81 - ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
HoEus cuban banker H-Id for Tr,rr

BdidoU"rp h~ud-1 b." ipau ghp Wa
arrested for pretending 'hfr u" Vds .
Havana .rlpDr "r amt g.yl.E Nor-I i'.--
"l."ghE To- m'r'ilud 80. Wa h.it "a
81 80 bsn FOR 90" Grand I.r. 20 tine ',.H,r.
spr Market court Yesterday IH" ,usDT
g.'u"S, aga.us' him wa Afgsla Nuraf4
corr"~poud"nr- manage. - 'a" spanish
Rank ~ C.lha no va brought ha-s 10
testify that when h"nde' signed himself
a. Manuel Aware he vas Cou'nl'tiax
forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Soc Towels at 24c

imported Dama-k Towels al White
~ with Color-d figure on hem-tIiCre1
ems size igN3N inch.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Pure Irish Linen HemStitched 1nr-
els Mebp'- Dew Bleach. hea yyweight
size IpN38 lnChe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
WHITE WAISTS


Misses Embroidered White
Lawn Waists: small eyelet design
between clusters ~ graduated pin
nIck- tucked back tucked collar ami
sleeves trimmed With lace sizes u
aud 10 YEAR -pecHI' ........ sl.g>
Women Lawn Waists, the ya.n
formed 81 graduated tuck-. tucked
sleeves collar and C'itiS finished with
embroidered Nein,ug and lace rrg-
IlsrIy 81 90 sneCtaI Bnr
Misses shirt Waists made 1T
Madras. striped POplin, Gross
barred IaNn aud Linen: tailor
made styles. goOi looking. hat IN
tended ior the wear aai ls.ag u fire.
quen, iaunIering, Sues ~ and -
Wears, -I@C,al ... ....... OOC
Momen's NerCeriIrd BatIste
Waists, two stvleS. pre- ttily trimmed
with lace insertions. embroidered in
-ertion- or embroidered medallions.
regularly 81 rs sDe~ial p0c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
BRASS BEDS REDUCED

No; necessary 10 60 into
any long.Windcd description
of these Beds Very few dup
licateS. SuffSe /; 20 say thar
the material. construction and
finish are the =. 70 he found
at the original prices, So there
Gan he no question Of their
value at present prIceS. These
reductions are representative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Six Towels for CSC

Heavy All-linon Blesched Hurk
Towels. hemStitched borders: ~iza
isN38 InChes sold cl-ew here a. Z2C each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Soc Towels at 33c

PurO Linen HucS Towels oft-ru-
IN. heavy quality. scallopsd "ni- bro
"ated border. -ils eva inohe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
45c Towels at SAC

Pun. Whit" Blaachei HuCk Towels
Nitn embroidered ~rsil0ped edges 81
both end -IIn eI1 - lu'he- made 20
- % fur - ~ each
The Washington times., 1910-02-05
RANGERS TO STUDY
1T OWN EXPENSE
Decision That Government
Will Not Pay Does Not
Stop Work.

Half OF the forest rangers whose edu-
cation was suddenly cut or by Comp
troIler TraceweITs decision have elect
ed 20 remain AT the universities Until
they complete their course at their own
expense The other half OF the 20
young men could not afford to remain
and returned to their work.
Immediately after the decision OF the
Comptroller that the Government could
not pay the salary and expenses OF
these Young men while they were at
tending school, Secretary Wilson sent
a circular letter TO the rangers affected.
directing them to return to their du-
ties, but offering them leave Of absence
without pay II they felt inclined to re-
main.
The education OF the young rangers
old not cost the Government a cent
outside of their salaries, the bureau
officials state. The special forestry
course, which was just six weeks Ions
was established at several of the West
ern universities because a demand had
developed for foresters with some tech
meal knowledge among the big lumber
companies
The Washington times., 1910-02-05
FRANCE TO ASSIST
STRICKEN POPULACE
Credit Extension for Farmers
and Merchants and Food
for Poor.

PARIS. Feb 6-President Fallsries
and the cabinet today began working
out a plan whereby the Government
viii 90 to the aid or those who need
relief as a result o. the Good.
The general plan involves the extern
sion OF credit 20 farmers, small rner-
chants and tTadesmen. and a specisl
appropriation TO feed the thousands 4
poor until they can again be MADE
seif-suppoTtinE- This special apprOprfa-
ton VIII also be available for furnish
ing the homes Of the poor people who
lost their household effects in the nOOd.
The chamber OF deputies viii be asked
70 make this appropriation. and -lere
IS no doubt Of its agreement The gov
eminent credit 70 the farmers and mer-
chants VIII be on the easiest possible
terms
The total fan Of the Seine since the
recession began ciEft days ago Is today
ten feet and six inches.
While there are still hundreds OF base
uents and cellars dlIed with water the
streets are practically free Of water.
and within a week about the only signs
OF the food remaining win be the mn
merGus street and sewer repair gags.
An Idea OF the magnitude Of the work
10 BE done may be gained from the fact
that 500 men are now at work on the
streets and sewers and the number is
beng increased as rapidly as possible
The loss IN Paris is now estimated by
government ofhclals at $3.50, 600 zoe, and
IN other parts Of France at go 90 O91
The loss sustained from interruptiop TO
business viii bring the total far above
these figures
The Washington times., 1910-02-05

.6CT XERCIsE. exercise. and then
more exerCiSe. outdoor IN the
air ever possible hour Of
sunlight arc certain nurnLer
OF hours every day if Il is cloudy or
raining In the winter time viking
or skating OF, in Indictment weather, in
door exercise, in he gymnasium per
haps, on the er0Dt-r stage OF q theater,
or even my own rooms in TIE hotel
that is the secret of keeping well.
strong and happy" so says Elsie Janis.
Miss Janis comes to the National Thea
ter next week in-''Tne Fair Cold"
L spend my summer vacation partly
a; ny own place, Fl Jan, in Columbus
Ohio, where remain during the pleas
ant cool weather OF early June. 7 lived
In the sunlight and in the Opeu air
That f. the real way TO rest Change
OF occupation IS the most heaIthfuI re
taxation, and hours spent n the open
air and the sunshine bring to one such
powers OF assilniIa1inE ones food ans
such sound and unbroken sleep as make
for the real rehabilitation OF the BODY.
brain. and nerves that have depleted BY
long. continuous weeks OF arduous stage
work IN an unH-1olesorce atmozDhere
and under artificial iiEEt. At-EI Jan
/ had tennis, golf, motoring ane horse
back riding. but I didn't have the salt
water which made such a great part NJ
my regimen Of -eCUperatfon later A. Mar
raganSett P1sr."
The Washington times., 1910-02-05

Commissioners Revoke Ac.
ton Taken by Pre-
deceSsors

The Commissioners today forwarded
to Congress an adverse report on the
bin to change the name or Sixteenth
street. northwest TO the avenue OF the
Presidents
In response to the request OF the Six
teenth Street Improvement Association.
majority vote changed the name Of
the thoroughfare TO The Avenue Of
the Presidents" Recently the Como
ration Counsel advised the present
board that the Commissioners had no
authority 10 adopt this order, and Il
WIS revoked.
In letter to Representative Samuel
" Smith, chairman Of the House Com
mittee on the District or Columbia. the
Commissioners say they recognizes no
sound reason for changing the designa-
ton OF this highway TO an avenue, nor
for calling It The Avenue OF the
Presidents"
1T is true the Commissioners say.
that the street IS Of unusual width. and
extends for a great length In an un-
broken line from Lafayette Square to
ever. under the system OF naming. Is
that OF a street. and the mere fact OF its
width would not OF Itself be sufficient
reason for changing its designation to
that OF an avenue II the adopted EvE-
tenn Is disregarded by giving this street
name such as suggested. there g.
reason to believe that similar puoposi-
tions viii be submitted 70 change the
names OF streets 10 avenues. and TO
change the names Of various avenues
which are now named after the States
and Territories TO names which might
be considered By the residents thereon
as more euphoniOus-
The Washington times., 1910-02-05
COUNTRY DECLARED
IN PIHCHOT'S DEBT
Senator Chamberlain Praises
Former Forester and
CriticiSeS Taft.

Declaring that the country owed a
debt OF gratitude to Clifford Pinchot
for arousing public conscience to the
need OF conservation, commencing IN
strong terms former President Roose-
Welt criticising President Taft for HIS
attitude toward river and harbor i'm
provements, and asserting that the
greatest expounders Of Government
ownership are the railroad managers
who disregard the rights Of producer
or consumer, Senator George p Cham
0erlain OF Oregon spoke out In strlk
ing fashion before the Springfield, Mass
board OF trade last night.
Senator Chamberlain spoke of inter-
nal waterway improvement and exten-
sion In the course OF IL he said the
conservation of forests was closely
allied to internal waterway improve
ment-
1T may not be improper" he corr
,inued. for me to add now that this
country owes debt of gratit +;e TO
clifford Piachot for the spIendIe work
he has done His name is imp srish-
ably engraven in the hearts OF his
countrymen. and he viii be remem-
bered and his name Fevered by gener-
atoms yet unborn. when those who have
traduced him and. in the interest Of
corporate greed, msligned bis integ-
Tity and his motives. have sunk into
oblivion.
NO less are they Indebted to Theo-
COTe Roosevelt, who, while ne was
broad enough 70 acknowledge that for
his policies Of conservation he was f.
debted TO Clifford PinChOt, yet with fal .
seeing statesmanship, gave the pOwe 2
OF the great office he occupied to assis [
in arOusinE the public conscience ami
enlisting the services Of a nation to the
active support of those policies
Senator Chamberlain criticised Presi-
dent Taft for having failed 10 stand
vigorously BY the proposition that bonds
should be issued for internal water
way improvements. He quoted some
OF NJ Taft's different utterances on
this subject. He declared that our
distinguished President seems TO have
modified his views somewhat 10 suit
those Of our ultraconservative friends
in Congress"
The Washington times., 1910-02-05
CLEAR SKIES ROUTE
RODENTS WARNING
ForecaSter Does Right in
Hosting Fair Weather"
Flag in Washington.

Forecaster GarriOtt- who heraIds
the weather from the Government to
day put TO rOut the ground hog
prophecy OF storm and stress ahead
when he hoisted the flair weather
flag Pleasant weather Is in sight
for some days to come, says Mr. Car
riott
Washington. he says. viii pass
through a period OF pleasant wealth
er, with the accompaniment Of clear
skies and fairly stiff winds. before
February manlfests its rOugher side
The maximum temperature today and
for several days viii linger around
80 degrees with Just enough bite in
II 20 make one remember that winter
IS still here There IS nothing in
sight today, the forecaSter SAYS, TO
indicate hat there VIII be any de-
cided fall soon in the temperature.
The ste m OF rain and sfeet that hit
washington last Tuesday and We'd
nesday passed nOTthEard and IS to
day harasslng OF the coast OF New
fOundland- Indications are that II viii
hit England within the next few days