davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

&. J. Anderson Ind John o. Tombler,
of Bishop, are guests at the Goldield.
DIR. e. A. Wheeler and wife are
guests at the Stewart in San Francisco.
Senator and Mrs Mcrehouse have
returned from a trip to Carson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

Mr.. Bell is a warm friend of Charles
Beesley, and only recently he learned
that Mr.. Beesley had decided to become
a candidate for the Office of county
clerk and treasurer and he does not
wish to embarrass his chances. In fact
he has withdrawn with the hopes that
Mr.. Beesley may get the nomination,
and his friends have urged him to seek
the nomination for recorder and audi
tor, to which he has consented.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

James d. Finch, secretary to Gov.
ernor Dickerson, will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination of dis
triet attorney of Ormsby county this
fall and he should run like a deer, fol
there Is no better qualified attorney
in Ormsby county for the position. Mr.
Finch has had large experience in pub
lie affairs and has thorough knowledge
of the law. Before becoming secretary
to Governor Dickerson, he occupied a
similar position with Senator Stewart
in Washington, d. c. His opponent on
the Republican ticket will be George
l.. Sanford, for severa! years editor of
the Carson News, but since, a praetic-
ing attorney in Carson City. where he
has made rapid progress in his profess
sion.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

L. A. Ellis, member of the last legis'
lature from this county, residing at
Nina, will again be a candidate before
the Democratic primaries. Mr.. Ellis is
a student of public affairs and is well
posted in legislative procedure and an
the needs of the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

Andy Roach and Joe Hamilton will
contest at the primaries for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county clerk ard
treasurer. Mr.. Hamilton is the in.
cumbent and has conducted the Office,
with the able assistance of John
Rourke, to the satisfaction of the bust
hess public and seeks reelection. NJ.
Roach is now in Nina with the Miller
and Adams store, a large m~erchantils
establishment of which he is manager.
He was county clerk and treasurer Of
this county when the county seat was
at Hawthorne and later was deputy N
the Goldfeld office. There is no man in
the county that is better known or liked
and the race between him and Hamilton
will be one of the features of the pri-
l~naries.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
HOW TO REGISTER
when and
where

The registration books are now oper
and voters are privileged to register al
any time at the office of Justice of the
Peace Barnes, who, under the law, Is
registrar. Judge Barnes has issued Q
neat little folder containing much in.
formation about the primory election
and registration, from which the fol
lowing is taken:
Registration-Primary Election.
The register for the primary election
opens July End, 1910, for voters desir.
ing to vote at the September primary,
and remains open until August 22d,
6 p. m.
All voters who have resided in the
state six months, and in this county
thirty days, are entitled to register to
vote at this primary.
All voters who were registered to
vote at the last general election in the
fall of 1908 are entitled to vote at this
primary without re-registering, pro-
vided they have not changed their ad-
dress or voting precinct, in which ease
they must be transferred upon the
register, and failing to 50 transfer will
lose their vote.
observation-disclosures Election.
The registration books for the genef-
al election open August LIST and close
October Goth, 6 p. m, 1910.
Every voter must be upon this regis.
ter to be entitled to vote at the Novem-
Der election.
Your name, therefore, must be upon
both registers to entitle you to vote at
both elections.
Notice.
At the general election you may vote
for the nominee Of any party whom you
choose. At the primary you are ex-
pected to vote for your party nominees
and are subject to challenge as in sec
ton Is, which reads as follows:
Section Is, Amy elector desiring
to vote at any primary election on be-
half of any party shall give his name
o-l a11-Acr - Az La114, a14l al
announce the name of the political
party for whose candidates he intends
to vote, the ballot clerk shall immedi
ately announce the same and the cleo
tors right to vote may be challenged
by any %elector upon any of the grounds
now allowed by law as challenge to
the right to vote at a general election,
and upon the further ground that the
elector is not a member of the political
party for whose candidates he intends
to vote.
Voting Precincts and Booths in
Goldfeld.
These will be located as nearly as
possible as they were at last election
IN November, 1908. At that time they
were as follows:
Precinct Ne. AL south of Elliott
and East of Columbia streets. Voting
B~ooth-23G South Bellevue.
Precinct No. 2-All between Hall and
Elliott and east of Columbia street
Voting Booth-Old fire station.
Precinct No. 3-All north of Hall
and east of Columbia streets. Voting
Booth-Fifth avenue and Hail street.
Precinct No. All south of Elliott
and west of Columbia streets. Voting
Booth-l20 East Elliott.
Precinct No. 5-All between Ramsey
and Elliott and west of Columbia. Vot.
ing Booth-Mohawk saloon.
Precinct No. 6-All between Ramsey
and Miner and west of Columbia
streets, and including ali the section
west OF Fourth street north of Ram
sew. Voting Booth-Near Casey Hotel.
Precinct No. ALI north of Miner
and east of Fourth streets. Voting
Booth--Main and Alloy streets.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

II is no secret that the Democrats
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

The registration books for the gener
al election open August LIST and close
October Goth, 6 p. m, 1910.
Every voter must be upon this regis
ter to be entitled to vote at the Novem
Der election.
Your name, therefore, must be upon
both registers to entitle you to vote a;
both elections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON


5 how
the unavoidably
something
his him I
absurdt to think he can't do il ont
costs
ii S The
people motors entails
I dontf particularly That trimming
it
a
he into
in he n of two who
made
them Each
o the
had
minute he under the wire"
We field house
I'M a been putu
o will ntere
for
married last fall didn't
placer,
have
t my a
tn
Perha hink I'm exaggerating fabricatng
a
| o e m
a god
| tury
of is of of
a
| OH could something for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
Heart toHeart
Talks.
OUR OCEAN"
By EDWIN A..NYE.

OUK ''OCkAN.
Little Hannah Snyder of Chicago,
barelegged mite scarcely able to lisp
her name. was picked up by a police
man.
Shortly afterward much perturbed
father ran into the station inquiring
for his little girl.
Hannah had wandered from home,
looking for the ocean.
Was the little miss more foolish than
her elders?
We all look for the ocean.
Some of us lookAfor the Plenty
ocean. s.ss
We are not content with the little
lakelets and streams of prosperity.
We want much. And so we eagerly
follow the streams of thrift in search
of more We must have an ocean
full. We sacrifice comfort and peace
and it may be honor itself-in order to
search for the big Ocean Of Millions
Others of US are looking for the
Pleasure ocean.
We are entertainment mad Ra-
tional pleasures are not enough. It Is
the auto-aeroplane age. There must
be thrills. We are not content to live
beside the cool. murmuring brooks of
satisfaction nor along the rushing riv-
ers Of sensation. We must have an
Ocean of Bliss.
And some seek only the Ocean of
Peace.
We are content to let the others go
in their fevered quest for money and
unusual pleasures. We have discov-
more you drink the more you want
and the less you get. Deeper than the
Ocean of Thrift, wider than the Sea
of Pleasure, lighted by "the light that
never was on sea or land" somewhere
say, do you know where 1t may be?
somewhere is the Ocean of Peace.
We would rest on its shores and lave
our souls.
And thus we seek
for the Ocean of Pleasure and some
for the Ocean OF Peace.
All. little Miss Hannah!
The ocean you look for-and will
never finds the ocean for which we
all are looking.
Did l say we never would find our
oceans
Let US believe that somewhere. some
sweet day. all weary and travel stain
ed and yearning, like the ten thousand
Greeks of the march-some day
somewhere. there shall burst upon ON
ravished sight the low lying banks
and the ripping waters of our ocean
And. like the tired Greeks, we shall
cry:
The seattle sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.

Everywhere hears the complaint that this
crowded
in
trouble is
gagn of its branches
There
United States dis
q Washington
Persons who
t mento of Uncle SAM
vding they
Quoted at the
animation is the first of its kind
the DIS ACHE
A position of the
is andan
men will be made from those who
consists largely in
to
the
OF this new line of scientific discovery
the Of
elegraphy
valuable in
positions will be the
new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
WHAT THESE ROADS MEAN.


While it that good roads those lead through to the
which will
This
n direction Will Cary
While
in
built
and East Chicago
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

senntOR
ALBERT y. BEvRHID0A
escrstary Of stste
OTIS E GuILLEY, Danville.
Auditor II Btats.
John &c. REED, Muncae.
Treasures Of state
5ONCE AIONYHAN, orieans.
Clerk supreme Court
EDWARD ". FITzGERALD, Portland.
state statisticAan.
JOHN L. PEETz, Kok0ms.
State superintendent Public Instruction
3. c. FEnREI.I, sheIbyviIis.
Attorney General.
FINLEY p. MOUNT. Crawfe<dsviIlA
state GeeIoxist.
w. S. BLATCHLEY, Terre Hauta.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, seyHouT.
Judge supreme Court, Third Dastrfct
n NJ. MILLER, Franklin.
Judges Appellate Ceurt, Ffrst Dfstra0t
G. G. HADLEY, IndtansDsiia, and
WARD III. WATSON, CAarassten.
Judges Appellate Court. THIRD District
d. w. COMsTOCK, Riehnondr
JOSEPH NJ. RABB, wfEaamspert, anA
II. b. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
EDGAR d. CRUMPACkkUR.
Joint Senator
FRANK n. GAvfT
Joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST L. sHOHTRIDCR
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coronex.
Or. FRANK SMITH
Assessor.
w. e. BLACK.
RAY SEELNY.
Commtssioner Second Da1tx9C4
LEVI r. HUTTON.
Commissioners Third U1stxAo1
NAT J. DROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE DISSATISFIED CLERK.

a
things
may spheres,
n hadboiied
by GeorgeM tthewAd Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
UP AND DOWN IN
I=N=D=I =A-N-A
NEW NINE DISASTER.

One man dead and twelve injured is
the toll taken at yandalia No. 10/or
Superior mine at Linton, this morning
at $50 by an explosion of gas, which
came without warning, after the works
had been examined by Fire Boss David
Jones in the early morning and pro-
nounced safe.
BROTHERS LONG SEPARATED.
Robert McCrystal of Dallas. Tex;
Samuel Gassoway of Laplata, Mo-;
Jesse Gassoway of St Joseph, Mich
and Dennis McCrystal. all brothers and
half brothers, met today at the home
of the latter in Anderson after spea-
ration more than ferty-two years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16


for a record breaking
isteth The
before
prosperity
remarkable growth in adj
rather edi-
This become quite
be holiday
to a n the
in
advertising
much of interest you he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

o a o
O.
the following epitaph
les the o.
ouh
For il he lis mouhy ou're goneb by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

LATEST business wrinkle is to sell
real estate by auction at night What's
the use? Might as we'll look pleasant
and buy those suburban lots between
Hammond and Gary without any more
sidestepping Those persistent sales
.~len are bound to get rid of EN-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
R RANDOM

II THINGS s FILINGS
OH dear, Kansas is bleeding again.
-
WE are still hearing from Maine.
NOW will you depart, Mr.. Ballinger?
MIGHT as well begin to get busy
having mother look over the heavy
ones.
THERE is certainly a good deal of
piffle in this party tyranny idea and
talk.
| WELL, they can't blame j. Frank
Hanly for what happened in Maine
anyway!
| OF course, the political bosses want
it distinctly understood that they are
servants of the people.
-
CROWN Pointers have given up all
hope of riding to North township in
trolley car this season.
THE latest definition of an insurgent
is a man who insists on wearing a
straw bonnet after yesterday.
CANNON silent as to Maine cleo
ton is the latest news from Uncle
ice. Thrice welcome news.
80
THE young Egypt party calls Mr..
Roosevelt "a blusterer." Well, there
seems to be much unanimity.
AID Wolgast is to marry. But has
Battling Nelson decided yet to trot
trouble? That's the question.
1T almost takes Hammond's breath
away to hear that there is even anv
prospect of the new Monon depot.
-
JAPAN imported 1870 tons of lead
pencils last year. Now we know WHY
we can never find one when we want
It,
ACTRESS had her dimpIes emf ont
because they were not the style. Gee
what won't an actress do to he in
style.
| IF
coming to you by advertising for it.
Others are getting thtirs. Why not
you?
BUT would Mr.. Crumpacker stand
J In the way of his great and good
friend, Mr.. Cannon? - INDIANAPOLIS
News.
"a
MY word! And George w. Fitz
, gerald running loose in Hammond
with ten thousand dollar bills on his
. person
The latest stunt is to steal a ride
from New York to Hammond WIN
not to Gary, making it Broadway r.
broadway?
WOMAN burglar is operating r.
: Louisiana. Poor woman probab1,
| couldn't get her new fall outfit in any
d other way
DEMOCRATIC papers continue to
J. bark that Senator So-andSo was mo-
!. always an insurgent. Neither wa.
Judas always betrayer,
'DOMESTICATED" style of bus
; band is the latest. Same old come-un
and-eat-out-of-my hand style, however
there's no doubt about that.
n DEMOCRATS are the Creates
q graspers of straws that the world eve
y knew And then the headache thew al
g ways have in November.
G NOW they have found microb.
that eats up the fertility of the soil,
says an exchange. Where? Not a
least in the three Creek townships
s.
The news from Maine amazed til
9 democrats in spite of the fact that the
e claim they knew it would happen
: That's always the way with the demo
l. Gratis.
s EAT carrots for your nerves" saw
g d medical exchange. Might be vel
s to keep a bushel or. so in the offic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
BANKERS IN ATTENDANCE.

The bankers and visitors in Evans
Vile attending the annual state con-
yention of the Indiana Bankers Asso-
citation were entertained by the Press
Club and Elks Club last night, and
theater parties were given for the lady
visitors. Governor Thomas r. Marshall
addressed the convention yesterday af-
ternoon and left for Indianapolis at 5
O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
ABE BETwrxr TWO FIRES.

George AIDE, playwright, author and
sometimes politician. who came to In
dianapolis last night to witness the
Member From Ozark" at English's,
was not to be interviewed on politics.
II am not in a position to talk" said
he my father is the original stand
patter and my brother VIII is an insur-
gentr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

MARRIED man returning home the
other night was shot for a burglar
Well. fellows. it behooves us evidently
to return home lite earlier. half
shot, than get home late whole shot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

THREE mastodon teeth we're dis
covered near Princeton. Ind, the other
day. Anxious inquirer. who writes
about them, is informed that we do
rot know whether Teddy lost any or
not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

Suddenly becoming insane, Lincoln
freeman of Shoals yesterday wandered
away from his home at White River
Bridge, near, Wheatland. He had p1ac-
ed his clothing, with picture of his
wife, in a grip and later walked entire
ly nude through the town of Wheat
land. Scott Weaver obtained a'blanke ct
and rescued Freeman, who was later
taken to his home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

EAT carrots for your nerves" saws
d medical exchange. Might be well
to keep a bushel or. so in the Office
for the man who is continually coming
in to make a touch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
NEW SHOES CAUSE INJURY.

A new pair of shoes worn by Clyde
Powell, Pennsylvania brakeman, caused
him to trip while boarding an engine in
the yards at Columbus at IL O'Clock
last night and he fell under the fender
and was run over. Both of his legs
and one of his arms were cut off. and
he died a short time after the accident
He was % years old and unmarried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

THE news from Maine amazed tbt
democrats in spite of the fact that thew
claim they knew it would happen
That's always the way with the demo.
Gratis
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

OIL STOCKS

Oil stocks, though inactive yesterday ruled
firm firm and there were improved quotations for the
S6 at 81. 1213, Blue Moon at 21 @23c and Peerless
at So Palmer was steady at 81 .42A G1.471a and
hsSsT sId Of TeshE q at Ssa There
John NJ. Keith has decided to the Coalnga
S20-15, comprising so acres.
The Midway Northern oil company now has a
producing well in section 32-12-23.
A six inch agitating stream has been inserted
into the well and when the cap is removed the
oil now shoots over the crown blocks. The oil.
as as: tested by representative of the Standard
oil company. is 1913 gravity and is said to be
the best fuel oil in that field. Two sump holes
have been dug with capacity of $500 barrels
and two 1000 barrel gauge tanks have just been
About IL 600 feet of pipe line is now being laid
for the purpose Of marketing the oil and a con
tract has just been made for marketing the prod
uct at good price.
The production Of the American petroleum com
pany's well No. o, which was flowing up to the
to little over 1000 barrels. A few days ago
the flow began to increase gradually and latest
advices say 1t is doing little better than 5000
barrels.
The third gusher in the Lakeview sand was
brought In on the 4th, when the Sunset Monarch
Of oil immedstey shot high over an the derriab
In the three hours that the well flowed before
sanding up, 1t threw out more than 1000 barrels
big well
The whole is on the north line of fractional
section 2s-i2-24, IN district which has recently
attracted the center of interest by sensational
strikes. 1t is less than a mile west of the Lake
view and only few rods from the big Amer
lieved to have made the tLakeview sand
Hot salt water was struck at 1,6O0 feet and
no indications Of oil were found until the drill
reached depth OF 2,15o feet.
The Coalinga Mohawk oil company. section r.
20-15, is 2,200 feet deep with standard tools in
well No. 8, carrying I21a inch special casing
This we'll drilled to this depth in about 30
days, record for the Mohawk district of the
east side and had done much to encourage own
ers Of land in that part of the field.
Well No. is over 1900 feet deep. Well No.
is being spudded in IS inch hole; well No. is
a dne producer, making an average of over LOCO
barrels day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
NMERCL SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE
u. .. REPORTS ON
AUGUST GRAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The gov
ernment report on the condition
of grain crops on August l and
the July statistics of the Copper
producers association were the
two items of news which at
tracted the greatest amount of
attention in the financial district
today. The effect was more of
repression than of stimulation on
speculative activity, as the ap
pearance of the two reports did
stock exchange was well advanced.
The first effect of the government
crop report was to depress prices
sharply, but rally followed.
The copper producers report was
well received, more from its con-
trast with predictions of its con-
tents than from positive better
ment in trade conditions to be in
ferred from its showing. The
impression had got abroad that a
substantial increase in the sur
plus stocks on hand would be
shown by the report. An increase
of only 2,254,661 pounds was ac-
cepted, therefore, as an agreeable
disappointment. A reduction in
the months production of S.S4s,-
1S5 pounds compared with June
indicated an extremely moderate
restriction of output. The rise in
the copper stocks in response to
the report was belated, following
a long pause after the statistics
were first published The stocks
broke again later in common with
the whole market, but showed Wig
orous resistance.
The confusion of sentiment over
the actual situation in the stock
market was accurately reflected in
the feverish fluctuations which fol-
lowed the appearance of the crop
report in the last half hour of the
stock market. But support was
accorded the market and the rally
ing power of the coppers helped
in sustaining the general list at
the last. The more favorable wealth
er conditions which have existed
since the date of the report both
in the corn belt and in the spring
wheat region neutralized the eff
feet to some extent
The engagement of additional
gold in London today was in ac-
cordance with expectations. The
British foreign trade statement for
July, with a considerable falling
off in values of imports, does not
promise well for the July state
ment of exports from this coun-
try, which have been expected to
show the June improvement in
that item continued or extended.
Bonds were irregular. Total
sales (par value), $9o6,000.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Graf, .na prov,.,on

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-ExpectIng a bearish re-
port from the United States government, the
Wheat trade today discounted prices Values
also felt the depressing influence of the big
movement of the new crop and closed easy MT
decline of a shade to &c compared with Sat
urday night The session soon advanced corn
y % 1sc and lowered oats l. Ice to@Lc Provisions
We're irregular, shnishing II 1ac down to TIC up
There were signs today that speculative on
orators were firing under the increased load Of
last year, when millers and cash interests were
carrying the burden of wheat without hedges
NOW everything is hedged. Accordingly bust
ness today consisted largely OF general lioujda-
tion Dy longs. increased short selling and rather
poor buying support except from shorts An
difference between the September and the De-
cenber options Elevators forced the nearby
months TO carrying charge basis. Local pub
lie stocks. 1T was pointed out had increa sod
olS.D0 bushels last week and there are several
million bushels that did not get into store being
kept waiting on, the tracks. Still more discour-
aging to the bears the fact that exnort
bids were to cents out of line and that
world S shipments were greatly in excess of est}
mates. Fluctuations in the September delivery
touched as limits $1.0l and S1.02 with the last
safes &c net lower at s1.01h.
Commission purchases made corn strong after
weak start September sold from 62I3c TO
o5Ac, finishing 1sc TO Nc up at 63c to S3Is
Inc cash market steady No Yellow
closed at 641a @64&c.
oats ranged lower on selling by cash houses
The range for September covered only ae Win
the close Ac down at $3.50 loss of &c com
pared with the finish of the previous session
western packers sellers of proyisions
especially lard. Pork closed 1715c higher IN
&c lower, lard &c of 10 21sc up and ribs
unchanged to SC down.
The leading futures ranged as follows: