davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
The Misses Hickey
VIII See Passion PIzv-

The Misses Hickey, Of zoo 7 street
northwest. have sailed for Europe. 20
ing direct to Oberaumerzau for the
Passion Play After leaving Ober-
ammeTsaU they viii tour all the Eu-
roPean countries returning about the
LIST Of October.
AR and Mrs William Corco-au-FFfI
WIZ close their II street residence the
latter part o. the month auC 90 10 Mar
ra-auSett Pier fC- the season
4 large contingent OF Washington peO-
lie VIII ind their way % Nara anSert
during the polo season. which starts
about the first Of August Mr. and
N-S- Eont=cTery Blair. aIr. and Mrs.
Edward ZTcCau1ev. Miss NcCaulav-
Capt and Mrs r G. CUal1rO--h. Dr- and
Mrs Richards. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Terry. and Miss Terry. ATr- and Mrs.
Ned" Mitchell. arc among those who
have either already arrived there o. are
expected shortly
AR and Mrs Charles Henry Butler
have gone u Round Oak YCukerS. y
- where thev VIII spend the summer
the guests Of Mr. Buffers mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

u * To be hoped no one viii be mean
enough TO suggest that the traction
breakdown was really a manifestation
Of rctriburive justice for those closed
cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

The number Of complete and perfect copies
o. The WashiuEroE Times printed Sundays
during the month ur June was as follows
June 5------.-- S9.7F5 June b. E-54s
June 1---------- 59.-5J June -5--------- Gg-sl5
Total for the month .----.....-.....-. 1851
sunday average Tor The u1u-l--.------ 4.s-3
The net total circulation Of The Times
iSunGays1 during The month OF June was
1878, al copies LEFT over and returned by
agents being eliminated This uErlrer. when
divided by & the number OF sundays during
June, shows the mex sunday av--a-e for June
20 have been G5.EE
In each issue Of The Times. the circulation
15lres for The previous day are plainly
printed az the head o. the lrst page al The
lett CT che date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

National bohemian Girl SIS D m
ReIasco-.'SchooI for Scandal. SD L m
Colrufia-',A Bachelors Romance" SIS
p m
CaSinC-MoGO0 pictures and vaudeville.
Casulos-AIOtion pictures and vaudeville
lTa feStiC-Naudeville
Masonic Audito-iUm-Mot pictures
GEORGETOWN Open Air eater-Notfou
pictures and vaudeville. - am 9:I5
=. m
Glen Echo-DancinE and motion pic
lures.
Luna PaTk-MUSiC and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase I.ake-SeCtion Of Marine
Band
Chesapeake Beach-BoardwaIk attrac-
tons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
What S on the Program In
Washington
Tonight

Tonight
Garden party and festival under aus
pices Of the New York State Club, M
the kaTlSheirn, Winthrop heights
80 D. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Owning an automobile may mean that
you need money-not that you have IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Mr.. CapeTs and Family
Go to North Carolina Summer Home.

Former Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue John c. CaperS and family expect
10 leave tonight for their summer home
at Cedar Mountain, Pennsylvania cOun-
II. y. &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

sUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL:
Imo. mos. 9 mos "
Daily end Sunday 500 suyJ s1-75 $50
Daily only---------- - 20 80 400
Sunday oniy-..-.-- 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

CThe Times viii be Flea sed to an
nomce meetings and enterts iBments in
this column Phone or write announce
ments0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Mrs 1TcEamara and the Misses Nc
Namara have closed their Eighteenth
street residence, and ere at cape Nay,
" j. until the middle Of September.
Hiss Helen n Peck. Of CGEc1gO, who
has been visiting Mrs Harriet A. Nc
Cornell. OF Seventeenth street has gone
10 Concord, ~ H. for the summer
=
Prof Livingston and Miss Livingston
have gone TO Atlantic CITY and New
York for a tLree weeks stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

L would be just like fate 10 let Wash
in-ron WIN on the Fourth. when a GER
tain other event promises 10 back every
thing else of the sport page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Summarized, the policy or the Admin
istTatlCn appears 10 be: Show the rail
roads The rate lew club, but don't hi
en- with It unless they get sassy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Washington might get sufficiently
wrought Up. to start a NO fa5r-N~o
fare campaign On the traction com
Dauies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

VIII somebody please explain how "a
twC-eye1 public can keep one orb on
Reno, one on Oyster Bay, and one on
EcEgrIEy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Nobody seems TO have been injured
vet By the fragments from that broken
silence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Peace hath her victories
No less renowned than war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

with few adjustments. It Is believed
his old political harness can be made 20
ut the colonel as neatly as ever.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17
LATEST NEWS FROM
BLUFF OIL FIELDS

w. A. jackson of Tucumcari. ~ NJ, :;
w. p. Dancer of Bluff. Utah. and p.
l. Griffin of Oakland. Cal. all inter
csted In the great San Juan county,
Utah, Oil fields, are in the city. These
gentlemen are officers of the Monu.
mental Oil company, now drilling and
operating in the fields. All are con
servative business men but they are
bubbling over with enthusiasm regard.
Ing this oil field which the govern.
ment geologists pronounce one OF the
greatest If not the greatest in the
United States.
Twelve companies are operating In
the field. Twenty-one wells have been
drilled and every one has Oil One
well In the basin less than 500 feet
deep pumped 800 barrels n day The
oil ia worth $3.50 barrel on the
grounds. The prospects of $200-a
day income is sufficient to make one
enthusiastic One well just brought in
stands the pump at ten barrels an
hour without lowering the oil.
California and Texas oil is valuable
for fuel only. 1t is worth 60 cents q
barrel. While the San Juan oil fields
have high grade refining paraffine
oil, worth $3.50 barrel.
The very cold weather has some
what retarded operations. Persons
who have been residents of that sec
tion for forty years say this is the
coldest weather they have ever known
But some very gratifying results have
been accomplished.
Mr.. John X. Galloway of Norwood
who is interested In the fields, has the
only standard rig on the grounds. For
a time It seemed that Mr.. Galloway
had a monopoly on calamities. He
lost a string of tools and in attempt
ing to recover them lost many more
About a month ago he was successful
In recovering the lost tools and he
only drilled 1876 feet when he struck
n splendid flow of oil.
The average depths of the twenty.
one wells drilled is from 900 to 500
feet.
Certainly the outlook for this won
derful field grows more and more
promising.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17
sNoWsLIpEs HAVE STARTED.

The heavy snow in the mountains
has started to slide, but fortunately
up to the present time no fatalities
have been recorded on this side of
the range, but some very narrow es-
capes have been reported.
Diligent search fails to disclose any
belated prospectors in the hills who
are in imminent danger and all men
who were late in doing their annual
work have been accounted for and
are safe in town or at some mine.
The snow is from four to six feet deep
In the hills and much deeper in places
where It has drifted.
The Water Hole slide on the Snef-
fels road. the scene OF the great ca.
lamity, which overlook four of Ashen.
felter's men and twenty-six horses and
swept them Into eternity one year ago
this month, has run twice within the
past ten days and the snow is piled
up on the road to depth of fifteen
feet. Luckily no one was caught. but
the danger is not over as mountains
of snow still remain in the gulch and
may come with the first storm.
Riverside has come down on the
east side, but has done no damage
The west side slide at this point has
not run this season and on the account
of the new road which takes the line
of travel out OF its path. viii not do
any harm when 1t does come. This
slide also claimed a victim last year,
and the body of the young man who
gave up his life remained under the
snow until late in the spring before
being recovered.
The U. s. Deposit slide has run on
several occasions this season. but has
done no damage and while the slide
on the opposite side the gulch has
also come down, the immense pile OF
rock that has been dumped at the
junction OF these two slides. by the
Camp Bird company. forms a barrier
which will prevent repetition OF the
wreck of March ;I, 1906.
A slide came down the night of the
first day OF the year at Red Noun
tain and nearly scared the wits out
Of John F. Roper. superintendent Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17
the San Antonio mine. Mr.. Roper was

the San Antonio mine Mr.. Roper was
asleep in the upper story of his log
house when ut midnight he was awak-
ened by terrific roar and upon in
vestigation found out that a slide had
run down the gulch from the Copper
King and had taken away the coal
shed adjoining his home. This slide
has never before taken this course
and the house was supposed to be per
fectly safe from any disasters of this
nature.
Another slide came down and stop
ped just as 1t reached the home OF
John Davey. who has charge of the
Genessee mine near Red Mountain,
but did no damage to the occupants.
Slides are running in all parts of
the county and at Mineral Point II is
reported that one came close to the
Sunset mine. but fortunately failed to
hit the building with sufficient force
to do any damage.
The telephone lines are down be.
tween here and Silverton and all traf.
nc between that place and Ironton is
suspended. The mail is being carried
by pack animals as far as Ironton
Traffic on the Sneffels road still con.
tinues as far as the Camp Bird mills
and Will be opened to the Revenue
within a day or so.
Arthur Rice was killed and Ed An.
derson badly injured In snow slide
at the Columbus mine on Treasure
mountain near Silverton Friday Heavy
snow, which had been falling for sew
eral days. turned to rain. and the slide,
containing hundreds of tons of snow
and rock, crashed down the mountain,
destroying everything in its path
Ouray Plain Dealer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17
LIVE NEWS NOTES FROM
THE LIVESTOCK ASSN

Yesterday morning the American
National Livestock association passed
the following resolution to join the
movement on foot to invite Theodore
Roosevelt to return by way of the
Pacific coast. Merle vincert OF Delta
introduced the resolution:
Whereas, We have ever found in
Theodore Roosevelt genuine friend
of the stockmen OF the United States
ana observing that there is wide
spread movement to i.iduce him to re
turn home by way o. Pacific port;
therefore, be 1t
Resolved. The the American Live
Stock association Join with other in
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17
RESULTS OF HEAVY
SHOWS IN MOUNTAINS

Las, week the Rio Grande Southern
was tied up between Ophir Loop and
Ames siding by snow and rock slides
on Windy Point. They finally opened
the road up and Friday evening a train
was sent Into Telluride and back south
again Saturday morning. Then we had
that big snow and wind storm on Liz
ard Head divide and snow slide from
Niger Baby hill just this side of Rico
covered the track up, and trains were
discontinued south between Rico and
Telluride. All of the snow bucking
apparatus on the road. including the
the road opened by Tuesday evening
so that trains could cross the divide,
and Wednesday we had another train
from the south; then Thursday an en-.
gine ran into an open switch at But
terfly Spur on high trestle, went
down into the ditch knocking one bent
out OF the bridge. and communication
with the south was cut off again.
Men who have been going over the
road over Lizard Head divide ever
since the road came in here say that
they never saw so much snow on the
divide as there was this time. Road
master Heron reported snow from
three to twelve feet deep for a con-
tinuous distance Of twelve miles on
the divide. This mountain railroading
Is free proposition this year and the
trouble came at least two months
earlier than usuai.--San Miguel Exam.
iner.
Word was brought to town Thurs
day by By Coffin OF the death in a
snowslide of Jack Bartlett up In the
Carson district. which ran Wednesday
Just after noon. II seems that Messrs.
Coffin and Bartlett have been baching
In a cabin down in the timber and
working up the hill at points only q
few hundred feet from the top Of the
range. Wednesday they went back to
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

Colorado apple growers will realize
37.500.000 from the sale Of the 1909
crop. according to figures complied by
Mrs. Martha A. Shute, deputy secre-
tary OF the board Of horticulture. While
returns from counties arc mot COM
plete. Mrs. Shute has received suf1-
Client figures to make the foregoing
estimate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Commissioners Reister and Tovrea
departed for their respective homes
this morning. the board having ad.
journed to meet February Z. 1t has
been the custom OF the board In the
past 10 appoint the road supervisors
at the January meeting but they had
such large amount OF business that
demanded immediate attention the
matter was laid over until the next
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Finch OF Sill.
verton passed through to Denver this
morning where they expect to remain
until the Ist of June With last weeks
issue. the Silverton Weekly Miner. OF
which Mr.. Finch was editor and man.
ager. passed into the hands Of J. W.
Bowsley. formerly connected with the
Montrose Press. MIR. Finch was very
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

Owing TO lack OF coal and the in.
ability of the railroad company to
move their concentrates. the manage.
ment of the Alta mine shut down the
product letting out about twenty men
and keeping The rest of the force on
development work. The shipping and
milling viii resume as soon as the
situation is relievsd.-San Miguel Ex
amisrsr
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

work as usual after dinner, Coffin stop.
ping at the George Ill tunnel and
Bartlett going on up to the Rambler
tunnel, owned jointly by himself and
Theo. Watson, OF this city. Coffin
came out with car and found the
entrance to his tunnel covered with a
slide of snow. Digging his way out
he began a search for Bartlett. but
could find no trace Of him. He came
on TO town and reported the matter.
Where this slide occurred is a slide
country and has run before, so that
ii WAS. to say the least, foolhardiness
on the part OF Mr.. Bartlett to tempt
fate by traversing 1t. He was a man
of about 55 years of age and well
liked by everyone. AS far. as known
his relatives are all In England-Lake
City Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17
trron rAu..a.y.. DAILY,

L. d. Rudolph arrived from Pueblo
last night and went up TO the Com
stock mine this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

dustrial and commercial organizations,
inviting Mr.. Roosevelt to make his
journey home by way of the Pacific
coast and through the west to en-.
able the people of the west to greet
and entertain him as friend and
in appreciation of his distinguished
public services.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

William Clarkson of Dawson, n, NJ.
was a passenger on the Red Apple line
this morning. He is looking for q
desirable location and has gune to the
right place to find IT.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

J. II. Brown and ]. w. Bone OF Mont
rose have been down in the Farming
ton section familiarizing themselves
with the great inducements that sec
ton has to offer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

Miss Mathieson, the nurse. came
down from Silverton this morning to
take charge of a case at Mercy hos
pital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

AS result of her visits over the
state in the interest of her work. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook will suggest
to the state Legislature that bill be
passed requiring boards of education
to submit plans of new school build.
ings to state board for their ap
proyal. One member of the board
would be an architect and before work
on the proposed building would be
permitted the plans would have to be
approved. Mrs. Cook declares that
there are several school buildings in
Colorado that were erected without
any serious thought of sanitation or
ventilation and that for this reason the
plans of other new structures would
have to be approved. Without these
features the plans would be rejected
She alleges in one city of the state
there is a $25,00O school building
There is a laboratory and high school
oil the main floor, while the second
floor Is used as public hall, with the
basement being used for the grade
classes. Sickness may result from the
use OF the basement as a class room,
she says.
The state convention Of the Y. NJ
c. A. will be held in Grand Junction
February 4. and G.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

John Sever, prominent apple grow.
er of San Juan county, was a pas.
senger from Denver last night. Mr..
Sever attended the apple exposition
and stock show.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

The superintendent of water for
Montrose says every man. woman and
chill il that burg is using 500 gallons
of water per day. Eyideatiy designat
ing Montrose as dry" town, is a
MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

The special course In forestry at the
Colorado College School of Forestry
opened Tuesday at Colorado Springs
with eighty students in attendance.
The class includes the rangers and
deputy supervisors OF district No. 2,
including Colorado. Wyoming and
South Dakota
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

Now. when you are drinking your
'Arbuckle" don't forget the million
dollar fine recently paid to your I'm
Gle Sam by the firm that also deals a
little in sugary things. remarks an ex.
change.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

w. NJ. Gibson. who has been the
Grand Junction manager for the Glib
son Lumber company for some years
past, was in town for few hours
Tuesday on his way TO Durango. where
the family will reside. Mrs. Gibson
and the children will follow in short
time. They formerly resided here Mr.
Gibson being local manager for the
Gibson Lumber company.-Montrose
Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

Carl Quist and Frank Davis, the
two men who were injured In the
freight wreck at the Butterfly bridge,
are recovering nicely. though 1t was
first reported that they were injured
seriously and were not expected to
live.-Telluride Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

A. l.. French. special agent of the
ID. e. X. e., who spent the past week
looking after the company's affairs
here with a view to improving exist.
ing conditions, was an east bound pas
senger this morning. If all improve
ments that are needed on this end OF
VIII be charged excess baggage on the
report he is taking to headquarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

Mr., and Mrs. Frank West and lit
tie daughter returned to their ranch
near Tiffany this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

The Christian church will dedicate
their new building Sunday. Jan. %,
yer will be present and deliver an
address. Mrs. X. w. Calkins, the well
known singer of Cortez, will also as
sist in the dedication service. The
but on account of the blockade during
the week it was postponed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-17

The Ouray Plaindealer recommends
the free use of onions as sure pre-
ventative against smallpox. Take a
half dozen good sized onions and cut
them in halves and hang them up in
the house and II there is any con.
tagion. the onions will consume 1t and
prevent its spread. This is an old
time preventative and 1t is considered
good. The onions should be burned
after twenty-four hours and a new sup
ply used.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
PUEBLOANS MAKE RICH
STRIKE IN CHAFFE COUNTY

Pueblo, Jan. Al. NJ Boggs( of 43.
Block n, and J. J. Burns, of 100S East
Tenth street, are back in Pueblo for
the winter after spending the summer
and fall at the old Moose mine near
Garfield. Chaffee county. With F. L.
Hughlitt, of Victor. they are the own
ers of a bonded lease on the mine. At
ter hard summers work the part
ners made a rich strike just before it
was necessary to leace the mine on
account of the snow and cold weather.
The ore is so rich that the owners of
the lease should be wealthy men by
the time their lease has expired. The
mine belongs TO the Anderson estate
of Pueblo.
The owners of the lease struck
three-foot vein of sulphide which runs
as high as 260 ounces of silver and $44
a ton in gold. At one time thev took
out native silver running 5000 ounces
The strike was made Nov. 1. but be-
fore the snow closed in the partners
were packing ore out on twenty bur
ros and got out five tons by this
method.
The mine is near the famous Mary
Murphy and the Madonna. II was
formerly a paying mine, but was prac-
tically abandoned. When the prop
erty is opened for production IL will
be the highest producing mine in the
United States.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06

are going like hot cakes. Twenty-Five
of them were issued by Prof Smith
and his assistants today
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Visscher, who
for some time past have been living
on the Singer ranch on Nineteenth
street have removed to town and TAX
en- up their residence at 1906 River
street.
Rev. S. F. Entorf and son, Harold
left this morning for Denver where
they will spend the greater part of the
! week. They expect to devote consid-
erable time to the Colorado National
Apple Exposition which opens today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts of Del
ia. who spent the Christmas holidays
here as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hamilton and family. returned
to their home on the western slope
this morning. Mrs Roberts will be
remembered as Miss Millie Moss.
The public schools reopened for
study this morning and the holidays
are now a thing of the past. Most of
the Canon City students at the various
universities and colleges have return
ed TO their books.
J. z. Holmes returned home a few
days ago from Taylor county. Texas.
where he has been since the beginning
of the winter. He says material con-
ditions in Texas are very good in spite
of the light cotton crop. due to the
dry weather of last summer
G.. W. Orme came over from Grand
Junction last night and will probably
remain here for week or ten days
for the purpose of looking after the
estate of the late John Amundson, of
which he is named as executor under
the terms of Mr.. Amundsons will
to ., IL frzr L.
Title & Trust Company of Colorado
Springs. is engaged in making an au-
dit OF the books and accounts of the
various county offices. He is at pres
ent working on the books of the coun-
ty clerk and will later take up those
of the treasurer, sheriff and other
public officials. The task viii occupy
his attention for three or four weeks
The company he represents was en-
ployed by the county commissioners
to audit the books for the calendar
year OF 1909.
The fire department was called out
shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon to extingulsh an incipient
blaze in the Macon property on Water
street. near 5. 5, McCoy's implement
house. The FIRE. however, was extin-
gulshed before the arrival of the de-
partment apparatus. The damage.
which was trivial, is believed to have
resulted from a spark from a d. & r.
G. locomotive
Miss Julia Herard, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. L. v Herard, was married
at Stamford. Texas. December 16th, to
Mr.. John II. Williams a prosperous
young business man of Stamford.
Miss Herard had made her home in
Canon for a number of years and was
a very popular young lady. She will
be greatly missed by her many friends.
She has spent the last two winters in
Texas.