davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12

@ID@
The Jumbo Extension discovery caused several ddasd stocks to advance from fifty
t.. three. hundred pr cent Another strike viii boost the entire line from fifty to three nun
dd PEI. cent higher BEFORE MANY DAYS GO BY THAT STRIKE WILL SURELY BE
MADE so WE ARE ADVISING OUR CLIENTS TO HURRY THEIR ORDERS
r~ew VIC have suded the GOldhdd situation and havee experienced other mining
booms such as Cripple cesk ad Ieadvns know tta repetition of the first boom udong
legitimate nneD will surely come mfat they know has already" started and it is these
wenmfomed operators that's are today buying Godhed stocks
The Time to Buy GOldfleld
Stocks Is Now
cddsed Consolidate is the greatest dividend paying gold mine in the world DNi
dsd just declared by this company amounts to the nomo sum of sl7e4424 making a
tdl of overs s5soOOO distributed for the first four months of 1910 For a high priced
speculation ad dividend takes buy Consolidated
For Profitable Investment
Buy GOldfield Stocks
Never in the history of or operations at Goldhdd have We rca~d so many inquiries
regarding the camp as we have during the past ten days. and every inquiry received except
one was asking information as purchaser which is sufficient proof that he r1uvenauon OF
Goldhdd is welcomed by the investing public
For Quick and Sure Profits
Trust to Our judgement
During the booming days of codadd the investing public had no way of knowing 1.-THE
right stocks to buy so bought Dndy There no excuse for doing so today BY DEAL
ING WITH A RESPONSIBLE GoLDF1EID HOUSE GoIDF1EID STOCKS CAN NOW BE
PURCHASED WITH SAFETY.
As stated in ou past advertisements We are thoroughly posted and famnir
with every property in the producing and extending zone of the Godhed district and owing
to that ata in position to recommend fm profit taking the purchase of thef following
stocks: st. IvsG Gold Bar Merger, jumbo Extension G o D Consolidated, Atlanta Com
mmwelth Godhedc Combination Orc Blue Bull and Booth Buy any of these stocks. THEY
ARE ALL GOOD.
In above paragraph we have frankly advised a numbero of stocks to buy fol profit TAX
mg, but it would not be advisable to tell you through this advertisement the stock or
stocks we most recommend of that number unless your order was placed in our hands fr
execution We are endhgm money in this I'M to Keep posted and it would be poor business
judgment on our part mott ave some benefit from our knowledge
Send Us a List of Your Holdings For !;
You May Have Some Stock
You Had Better Sell
Hyu desire to keep in touch with the domg of this camp or buy profit taker do
+ business through u.s. If you cannot decide upon the stock you wish to buy we will decide for
I you Send us TIT amount. yuw wish to invest and we will do teS same fry you as W are dGng
I for ourselves THAT u.s. BUY THE MOST LIKELY STOCK FOR QUICK PROFIT
Bank and other references furnished on request We are also pleased to refer you to !
+ this apm. Send or free map of the district and photograph of the camp ADDRESS: !
VIII HTEn GAnDTCnM
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
AUSTIN OPERATORS
in ORE AT BANN0CA

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, March TO- !
The most important strike made in
Bannock since the discovery of The
bonanza glory hole that made the
camp famous was made last week On
lease number z, which is owned by
Austin people. In a prospect tunne
a main north and south fissure was
cut that is from seven to eight feet
wide and which pans gold across its
entire width. The paintings, while
not of a sensational character, indicate
that the entire break of the ledge will
mill. This ore BODY was penetrated
at 25 feet vertical depth from the
surface. 1t is believed that the high
grade taken out by the Nevada.
Omaha company. further south came
from a spur from this vein. Block
No. Z, on which this ledge was found
is 500 500 feet and is under lease to
local parties for a period of two years
The vein dips to the west and is abou.
125 feet from the east line of the lease
block. Exploratory drifts will be run
before sinking on the vein Is com
menced.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-12
SUES FOR MONEY DUE
ON A STOCK DEAL

Arthur Winslow has commenced sun
in the district court against Charles D.
Botsford for $1,793.6O, alleged to DC
due under an agreement to pay a $oo0V
fee to the law firm of Campbell. "elS0'
and Drew. The complaint states ths'
plaintiff and defendant and james D.
Davis enforced an option for the pun,
chase of 225,OOO shares of Cons'lidaIea
stock through the efforts of the law
firm and that one-th;rd of the exPen',
was charged by agreemen! to escn =
the three parties, Bolsford,' ho"es'''
neglecting to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
SERVICES
FOR 0. D. THATCHER
Harmony Lodge in Charge
of Funeral for War
Veteran.

The Harmony Masonic Lodge, No i.
has been given fun charge OF the funeral
arrangements for OrviUe Dewey Ihatch-
CT, q veteran Of the civil WAY, and an
ernplove Of the Treasury for fOTly-fVe
years. who died yesterday afternoon at
his residence. SO Thirteenth street
northwest
The services VIII be held al the fam
Hv hcme tomorrow afternoon az 3
O'Clock and burial viii be in GleuwoOd
Cemetery. with Masonic hOuors- Pail
bearers viii be chosen from among the
members Of the lodge
nj Thatcher was born at Bangor,
Ne, February e, 1874. but while stil
boy moved wiki his parents 10 Mime
sofa, where he received his education
AT the outbreak Of the civil war Mr.
Thatcher enlisted with the First Min
lesota Infantry, and served with this
reeiment throughout the war IN al he
was u JWenty-JhTee engagements. be
ginning with the battle Of Bull Run
ard ending at ApDomatox-
Coming 10 this city Immediately after
the close Of the war, he was appointed
10 a position IN the Treasury Depart
menr upon the recommendation OF the
governor Of Minnesota He remained
IL this department from that time until
his death. serving In d number Of ca
pacitiGs-
He was a prominent member of the
Second Army Corps Association and was
for many years secretary OF the organ
ization- He was also well known as q
Mason
M. Thatcher Is survived by his wife,
Mrs LYDIA Thatcher. one dauEhte-. Mary
T. Thatcher. and TWO sons, Edwin 4.
and Leigh Thatcher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
IMMACULATE BATH
GIVEN WHITE HOUSE
Even Chimneys Are Scraped
Before President Re
turns Home.

When President Taft returns to the
White House IN the autumn for the be-
ginning Of his fan work he viii ind
everything at the Executive home in
shape
Painters have been at work, giving
TIE White House its annual coat Of
immaculate bath, the chimney sweeps
have been cleaning out all Of the fIues
leading 10 the various hre-places, and
IL fact everything possible that could
be done to make the home Of the Prssi-
dent clean and agreeable has been &C
CoupliShed-
A peculiar feature OF the chimney
sweeping is the fact that a man fifty
years old with the height and weight
Of q ten-year-Old boy has been fairly
reveling IN the White House chimneys,
scratching and ScrapinE the Executive
SCOT down upon his head and body with
something akin TO bOyiSh giee- The prf-
vate and public apartments have been
gone over and a daUb has been put
here and there. wherever Il has been
needed There's not q Speck Of dust
all over the White HOuSe-either IN the
home proper or the office building, and
today ~ IS a White House in fact as
wei as name
An innovation this year is a system of
lightning rods which have been placed
al over the White House 10 safeguard
the Taft family and employees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
1T LOOKS AS IF THE FLY IS
GUILTY.

The further the health officer and
his agents proceed in the typhoid in
vestigation the more 1t looks as If the
fly Is the agent that has been guilty
Of spreading typhoid germs in our
midst Car water Is acquitted, on
the theory that if the disease came
from that soufse 1t would be more
general Our milk supply Is in fairly
good shape, and there Is no evidence
that 1t Is responsible for the near
epidemic. The fly Is therefore under
suspicion by the process Of elimina-
ton
If the fly Is guilty, the health office
can DO little for the community ex-
eept to give advice. After the officials
have exercised such authority as they
have for eliminating breeding places,
its UP to the public to protect itself
The swatter and the screen are at
hand We may use them or not, as
we please.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
THE FARM AND CITY BRAND
OF PESSIAISM.

Willie Collier, that delightful, rapid
fire comedian, a few years ago, in the
lines Of one of his plays, neatly
epitOmized one Of our most complex
national institutions with this peril
nent observation:
The American farmer is the most
unhappy creature IN the world be
has never yet had the kind Of
weather he wanted
Mr.. Collier might with exact justice
have broadened his remark to include
the American business man, for this
individual can see Just as many diff
ferent kinds of trouble IN the weather
as his country brother Last spring he
was in the depths OF despair over late
SHOWS. and this summer he has had
nervous prOstratiOn over drOughts and
hot winds. Ever thing was bound to
90 to eternal sma n, in his opinion, be
cause the crop outlook was 50 dolefuI-
Now comes our old Uncle Samuel,
however, with his August I crop re-
port, and tells Us to Quit worrying,
run along and have good time, be
cause, as a matter Of fact, thereH be
plenty Of food to eat and enough left
ever to furnish Chicago and New York
with all the gambling they can find
time TO indulge in
The total corn crop, he says, VIII be
greater than the crop of 1903 by
about I25,UO0,0OO bushels The cot
ton crop viii be as big as last year
and perhaps bigger The wheat crop
VIII be about 100000 bushels less,
bat the total VIII be more thar. $50
100000 bushels The total grain crop
Of the country wiz be about I5,O00,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

mind. Put out the little things where
they viii catch the eye and put price
tag on them Literally thousands OF
dollars are picked Up by the department
stores all over the country by this meth
Cd, and It is good business
When a woman starts out to buy a
suit, a carpet. a piece OF furniture, or
any other article Of merchandise which
runs into number of dollars. she is
going to look around. She doesn't buy
in the first store, but in her search for
that article she viii pick up from the
counters and show cases of the stores
through which she searches half a dozen
little things which she had no thought
of buying when she came down town:
provided, always. these things are taste
fully and conveniently arranged on your
tables and counters, and in your show
cases.
The price tag IS another essential.
There is not one man IN a thousand
who can tell a moulded cellulOid ele-
plant which sells for IS cents from a
japanese ivory carved one which sells
for SO, while il IS in your show case
The public does not like 10 have to ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
In the Mail Bag
Plea for Popular Airs.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times
VIII YOU kindly allow me 10 use your
valuable columns in saying a word IN
fUrthersnce OF more popular music at
CLe Marine Band concerts
I agree with your correspondent in
last Saturdays edition Of The Times
we do want lighter music as well as
lighter food these warm months
The trouble in the last few years has
been that TOO much Wagner has been
PLAYED by the Marine Band. 10 the
detriGent Of the popular composers OF
this country If. as he says the leader
OF the Marine Band. thinks that II puJ
20 a vote the majOTity OF those who at
tend the concerts would favor a pre-
DOudeTguCc OF popular music he should
be ND and doing, and not persist in Civ
ing the people what they do not want
J. D ADAMS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
TERRIBLE BLOW TO THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE.


United States Consul BardeH at
Rheims, France. chose a dead-sure
method OF breaking into the news
papers. Airship news having been
covered in detail by the correspondents
OF the Americas newspapers, Mr. Bar
dell elected to startle his home country
with a bear report on champagne He
says the champagne grape crop may
be small this year. As a consequence,
the thrifty American Iaborer who has
been wont TO sup his sparkling wine
with his dinner Is likely to be forced
10 90 without this delightful luxury
1t Is really difficult TO conceive how
we can get along II France falls down
on her supply OF champagne Such a
disaster Is frichtfuI to contemplate,
affecting. as It would, 80 many Of the
rank and file OF American men and
women Let US hope Consul BardelI
IS wrong Otherwise we may have 10
resort TO merely domestic vine, which,
in view Of the fact that fully two
people in every ten thousand can tell
the difference, would be a terrible
calamity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

a large number Of others viii come.
IN this connection we should not forget
that before we can achieve the highest
degree of success as convention
city we must have a fine, big
convention hall. A good start was
made last spring when a committee OF
business men was selected TO solicit
subscriptions for the George Washing
ton Memorial Hall. When the city re-
sumes its accustomed activities IN the
fall this work should be one of the
first public duties prosecuted A
month or six weeks OF steady effort
would make the convention han an
assured fact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
ROOSEVELT'S REBUFF AND
ITS MEANING

It Is not at all surprising that the
New York Republican committee has
declined to recommend Colonel Roose-
welt Tor temporary chairman OF the
State convention in September 1t
would have been much more surprising
If 1t had indorsed him for that i'm
PortauJ position
The Republican party organization
II New York, II must be remembered.
Is in the hands Of the old machine
politicians who are opposed TO Roose-
welt and Hughes and to progressive
policies. 1t Is dominated 10y the in
terests which have fought reform at
every steD-interests which are de-
ter-Iined, now that Hughes Is 10 leave
the State, upon heading of the pro
gressive legislation inaugurated under
Roosevelt and carried forward under
his successor It was these interests
that Hughes had TO fight for both of
his nominations for governor II was
these interests which defeated the
Hughes primary bills as fast as they
were introduced. To have expected
the agents OF these interests TO take
kindly 10 the suggestion that ROose-
welt be made tho dominant influence
81 Saratoga would have been absurd
The mere fact that he Is a former
President doesn't cut any figure In the
present situation in New York The
fact that he might lead the convention
10 a Republication OF the machine and
the Endorsement OF progressive pro
gram outweighed every other con
sideration-
OF greater Importance than the re-
bufT OF Colonel Roosevelt, however, Is
the statement which the rebuff elected
from the former President. In It
Colonel Roosevelt goes further than
he has vet gone IN indicating what his
position Is 20 be III national politics
IN the future. So far as New York
Is concerned he has definitely declared
himself a progressive. In view of the
fact that Vice President Sherman Is
recommended for temporary chairman
instead of Colonel Roosevelt, and in
view Of the fact that the fight for
Roosevelt may be carried into the
primaries and the convention, 1t will
not be surprising if the issue draws the
Colonel into declaration, or at least
into an exposition, of his attitude to-
ward the Administration and toward
the regular-insurgeut fight in the Re
publican party
1t Is pretty safe to draw one i'm
portant conclusion from yesterdays
incident. IF Colonel Roosevelt Is still
possessed OF his old fire-and 1t i.
generally conceded that he is-he may
be expected TO get into the New Yorb
fight IN earnest md produce some
fireworks that viii be well wortl
seeing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Miss Woodcock
WEEDS Fred =. KaY.

Miss Vivian WoOdcOck, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred W Woodcock, an
Fred H Kay, Of san Francisco, were
married this afternoon at 3 O'Clock az
the home Of the brides parents, IS23 G
street
Only a small gathering OF relatives
and intimate friends attended the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev J Harvey DuEnam. OF the West
ern Presbyterian Church
The house was decorated for the y ed
ding with q prOfUsiOn Of palms, terls,
and pink roses
Miss Myrtle Stone a friend OF the
bride. played the ''L0henErin'' welding
march for the entrance Of the bridal
party, and % Promise Ne during tie
ceremony
The bride wore her travelling suit OF
cream broadcIOth with a cream felt Lat
trimmed with blue and carried 4 bOu-
CUet Of Bride roses Mr. WOOdcOcS g
corted his daughter 70 the inprOTIs5d
altar in the drawing room and gave
her in marriage Both bride and BRIDE
groom were otherwise unattended
An informal reception and wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony Ms
Woodcock. mother Of the bride, who re
ceived with the bridal couple, wore q
Sandstone gown OF black silk
Mr. and Mrs Kay left Washington
later in the afternoon for a West rn
bridal trip and their future home II san
Francisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
COST OF LIVING PROBLEM ALL
OVER AGAIN.

The majority and minority reports
on the Senate investigation OF the high
cost OF living stack up pretty evenly
with the newspaper forecasts The Re
publican members OF the committee,
naturally, framed their report with
an eve open 10 the fall elections. The
Democrats looked upon the work OF
the Republicans, saw that 1t was good
politically speaking -and went and
did likewise The public may take its
choice Il may conclude, with the
Republican members. that prices have
gone up because everybody Is extrava-
CANT and because the production Of
gold has increased at an unusually
rapid ratio, OF 1t may believe, with the
Democrats, that prices have gone up
because the trusts and combinations,
behind the tariff wall, have put them
up
As a matter Of fact, our present
knowledge Of the cost Of living prob
lem Is Just exactly what 1t was before
the investigation was conducted On
the other hand, our knowledge of
practical politics should show a
noticeable enlargement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
What S on the Program IN
Washington
Tonight.
ADJUSTMENTS


Bureau Of American Renublics-ReCep-
fiOu 10 Dr. ZamenhOf and Esperanto
delegates b John Barrett, director Of
the bureau and president OF the Is
uerautist Association Of North Amer
lea, Q p m
Columbia Turnverein-Celebrati under
ladies' section in honor Of the Water
LAIN, founder OF gymnastics
bristol School Grounds-t'As You Like
IT." in Esperanto, BY the Hickman
players. 8 p m
C6luTabia-''3Iy Friend from India SIS
Academy 'Brewster's Millions" SIS
d. m
ATcade-RooS Garden
COsmos-Notion pictures and vaudeville.
Casino-Notion pictures and vaudeville
NIajestic-N audeville.
Masonic INSTRUMENTATION pictures
GEORGETOWN Open Air Theater-Motion
pictures and vaudeville
Glen Echo-Dancing and motion pic
lures.
Luna Park-Music and vaudeville
Chevy Chase Lake-SectiOn Of Marine
Band
Arcade-Music and motion pictures on
roof garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

The fault is not in the artistic excel
lence of your display" said the Bust
ness Doctor, but in the character OF the
goods which constitute it You have
lost sight Of one fact and that is that
the average American viii buy any thing
on earth which strikes his fancy, pro-
vided he can pay for II out Of the loose
change in his pocket.
In the displays on your counters, in
your show cases, on the tables scattered
around your store, and IN your show
windows, this fact should be born in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Short Talks on
Classified Advertising
He who sows
well, reaps well.

Mir. Business Man: Now the time to sow for the Fall
Harvest You laying in STOCK rearranging your wares
making arrangements for the fall business But What are
you doing stimulate business? What you doing to
bring customers into your shop? What are you
doing to constantly make your business grow more and
progressive and prosperous?
Are you sowing the seeds Of increased patronage in the
proper SOIL where growth rapid certain and abundant?
Think this carefully You to yourself and your
business Then read the facsimile letters from present users of
Times Classified Advertising reproduced daily on one of the
classified pages.
If you will call at The Times Office phone Main $780, the
Classified Advertising Manager viii gladly send representative
who will explain and show you how you can for few cents daily
INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS BY
Talking to the Town Through The Times
The Average Ad Costs Less Than Is Cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
ALLAN LINE SALE DENIED

LONDON, Aug I7.-Authorities Of the
Canadian Pacific railway here state
that there Is no truth in the report that
the Canadian Pacific has purchased the
Allen line Of steamships They say
that the report apparently rose from
the purchase last year Of a controlling
interest IN the Allan line by the Cana
dian members OF the Allan family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

600 bushes less than 1909, but when
it is remembered that the bulk output
IS figured at nearly 5,OOo,OOOyO00 bush
els, it Is easy to understand why there
Is no cause for such alarm as has been
felt for the past sixty days.
The farmer and. the business man
should cheer up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
LOSES LEGS BY DEGREES.

YORK, Pa, Aug John Gotwalt, a
Northern Central Railroad crossing
Waterman Of this city has just come
cut OF the hospital after a third opera
ton in which pieces OF his legs were
sawed awav- CTOtwalt had portions OF
both legs cut OF by q train seven years
ago, and since then Il has been found
necessary 10 perform three operations.
each time removing more Of the limbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

Persons leaving the city for =
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed TO then at TIE rate %
thirty cents q north. or seven
cents n week Addresses may be
changed IA often as desired All
mali subscriptions must be rzId
In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

Apropos the convention movement IN
Washington it is worth noting that the
Knights TempIar are reported to have
spent 100000 during their recent con-
VentiOn in Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

II may be possible to cure a cold by
going up 5000 feet in an airship, but
the fact remains that statistics haven't
yet proved aeronautics TO be good Tor
the health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Excursions Today.

Mt acknowledgement delegates leave
Seventh street wharf 2:30 D. m
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Steam
er leaves Seventh street wharf 6:45
- M
Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles Mac
alester leaves Seventh street wharf
go and $50 D m
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave Dis
tr1ct line, $50. $40, 7:45, and 9-s5 p m
washington. Baltimore. and Annapolis
electric line-Summer excursions 10
bay points, Ocean City, Rehoboth
Beach Pen-Aar and Atlantic City
Full information at city ticket office,
1924 New York avenue
Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf D n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
CONVENTION HALL TIKI
NEXT THING NEEDED.

1t Is gratifying to the citizens Of
Washington 10 read of the good work
being done by the Chamber Of Com
Blerce IN getting conventions for this
city. Already several have been OBJ
tained, ana there Is every evidence that