davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
MEMORIALS ENTER
THREE MORE MEN
Club Will Make Strong Bid
in Intercity Mara
thon.

That the Memorial Athletic Club in
tends to make the strongest sort OF a
bid for premier individual and Organiza-
ton honors in the InJercity Marathon
run on May ., was Conclusively demon
strated this morning when the club sent
in three more entries for the classic
event
The Georgetown clUbmen have been
in training for several days, and have
decided that a trio, consisting Of J. B
SchCmbert, James D MahOney, and
George A Dawden, jr-. is NJ TO pit their
speed against the best this section has
to offer in the way Of distance runners
SchOmbert and Dawdcn each made cred
table showings in the Y n c. A race
on January /, while the last appear
ance Of Mahoney was in the cross CoUn-
try -1In Of six miles held under the
auspices Of the Baltimore Country Club
ten days ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
A Good Way to Use
HYOMEI

Besides breathing through the inhaler
a rev times day, many catarrh suffer
ers write that they find inhalinz Hvo-
mel from a bowl OF steaminz water each
night before retiring a great aid In cur
ing stubborn cases
Try II; it's very simple. gives quick
relief and makes you breathe easier.
Fiji q bowl half fulI Of boiling water.
pour into the water q half teaspoonful
Of Hyomei, cover head and bowl with
q towel and breathe through nose and
mouth the indicated antiseptic and
healing vspOr that arises
This method relieves that STIFFNESS at
once and makes your head feel clear.
You can get a bottle Of HyOmei at
druggists everywhere OF at Henry Evans
for only 30 cents Ask for extra bottle
HyOmei Inhalant-
But bear in mind = you want a Hy-
omef inhaler you nv buy a complete
outfit which only C IS sL0o.
But as stated before, If you already
own an inhaler bottle OF Hyomei costs
but 50 cents.
Hyomei IS guaranteed By druggists
everywhere and by Henry Evans TO
cure catarrb, sore throat, coughs, colds,
rose fever, asthma, and Group or money
back Try It on tina generous basis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
A cold Dust home is Healthy Home.

In DIRT turks danger Of disease This
truth is being emphasized more and
more by the revelations Of modern sci
ence I-ncIeaniineSS IS not only unde-
sirable but positively unwhOlesOme-
Most of the Ills 2 hiCh the human body
suffers are due to germs, and dirt is the
favOTite lodging and breeding place or
these germs Remove the dirt and
grease and CRIME from the home ana
you Danish the germs.
No more efficient cleansing agent has
been discovered than Gold Dust washing
powder. Gold Dust cleans everything
well II cuts dirt and grease like magic.
In the washing of Kitchen Utensils,
scrubbing Of f1COrs. cleansing of bath
tubs and sinks in every cOnceiva bic
cleansing operation, II quickly and com
pIetelv removes the dirt. and leaves
everything II touches clean and sanitar-
iIy safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Bath Room Accessories
25c Bath Seats, 1Oc
The Fixtures

Bath room fixtures
tomorrow VIII be the day
to secure supplies
Think of only IOc for
nickel plated Toilet Pa
per Holders, Soap Dish
es, Match Safes, 1S-inch
Towel Bars. Tumbler
Holders, Folding Coat
Hangers, Tooth Brush
Holders, and Bath Seats,
fit any size bath tub.
To be 1Oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
One of the Buildings Chosen by Citizens Committee
To Be Marked Permanently as a Historic Spot

and Secretary Of state Of the Confed-
eracy. and By General Beale. whose
guest General Grant frequently was for
weeks at q time
Martin Van Buren, occupied the house
while Vice President and it was during
his occupancy that the old building eX-
perfenCed the TveIicsr and most bril-
liant epoch IN its history. Van Buren,
had two windows cut IN the south wall
near the roof. in order that he might
see the signals displayed by Jackson
from the White House Van Burer
nsliEE 20 President Jackson.
The house Is three stories in height
and is Constructed Of brick j con-
tains more than twenty rooms. and
ha6 a large side yard. which at one
time contained q beautiful flower gar
den The building is now the prop
eTty OF Edward Beale Mclean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

brilliant gatherings and social inter
course between public men, II remains
solid and intact
This house was built by Commodore
Decatur directly after his return 70
Washing on from the war of ISI2 Il
was the s1eEe Of many gay and inter
estinE functions during his occupancy,
and II was in the large room at the
northeast corner of the house on the
second floor IN which Decatur died IN
1S3a on returning from his duel at
BladeusburE
- Following the death Of the naval hero
the house was successfully occupied by
Henry CLAY. Martin Van Buren, Vice
President George N Dalls, Edward Liv-
InEStOn. JaCkSOn's Secretary Of State.
Senator Judah p. Ben fanin, afterWard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
TO ENLARGE QUARTERS.

me- CoIumbis TurnVerein has grown
so II Is planning 10 enlarge its quarters
The German language school classes.
which are attended by 100 boys and
girls. and the gymnasium classes, nave
Increased wonderfully during the pas
year At a Icing yesterday plans for
an extension o. the present building
were submitted and the finance COM
mittee was directed 10 work out a
method for raising the necessary fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

At the southwest corner Of Jackson
place and II street northwest facing
Lafayette square, stands the solid, old
double house known as the DecaJur-Van
Buren, mansion. one Of the first places
selected by the citizens committee
among those to De marked permanently
as the historic spots Of the District Of
Columbia
From q historical viewpoint. few
houses or buildings in the District Of
Columbia are considered equal 10 this
antique residence. which stands today
Just as Il did when il was built by Com
mOdOre Stephen Decatur in 1S12 Time
has treated the old building gently and
although Il is no longer the scene os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
Men Are Training.

More active work was done yesterday
BY the runners Of this city than at any
time since the original announcement Of
the date for the race. on Conduit road,
in the vicinity OF GallaUdet College and
the Soldiers Home as well as the Speed
way runners availed themselves of the
excellent opportunity 10 get into the
best possible shape for the event which
Is row less than a month OF
The Amateur Athletic Union officials
Of this city are most enthusiastic over
the manner in which Washington atn-
Ietes have taken to ne big Intercity
Marathon as they believe II viii serve
10 stimulate even greater interest At a
form OF field and track sports
Yesterday a party of six walked from
here 10 Baltimore and upon Their reIuTn
reported that the roads are IN excel
lent shape from Laurel 10 Baltimore.
As selected, the course viii be IRON
Laurel over the Washington boulevard
route direct 10 the Baltimore city line
This viii avoid q number Of fancy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
JUSTICES ORGANIZE

WOODBURY., p J. April IA
branch OF the New Jersey state Asso-
citation OF Justices Of the Peace and
Constables was formed ~ this city. with
nfty-seven members Mayor Samuel II.
Ladd. who IS also Justice. was elected
president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
LOVING CUP FOR CHINESE.

ASIOY, April U--Preparations are be
ing made for the presentation of low
in- cup from the second squadron of
the American Atlantic fleet to the Chin
csc navy IN COmnemOration OF the visit
Of the battIeshirs IN 1905
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

turns which all the other routes would
nave neCeSSlJdJed From the standpoint
OF runner, the going Is good, and
while the attendants on BICYCLES might
not be as much pleased as If some other
route had been selected. il is the best
for the participants because il cuts of
several miles-snd decidedly stiff ones
at that
The Washington turnpike brings the
men into Columbia avenue, and the
course viii continue thereon to POU0le-
ton street Columbia avenue IS paved in
one section with asphalt and with bel
Eian blocks the rest OF the wav. About
half the distance to POppleton street is
along Carroll Park. and as there Is a
me dirt walking path along there the
gong VIII be the same as in open CoUn-
try
On the Sidewalks.
From Columbia avenue and PoppIeton
street the route viii take the bows up
PoDDleton street 10 Lexington, which
IS covered with belgian blocks. There
) no rule 10 prevent the participants
rom taking 20 the side pavemeutS. and
iLlS probably VII be the rule, with few
II any, exceptions. This part Of the dis
tanCe VIII furnish q rather stiff hin for
me runners. The boys viii turn into
Pearl, this part Of Lexington street he
lnE al paved with asphalt:
me course VIII cont 1Ue north on
Pearl street to Saratoga, and then east
on saratoga 10 St Paul All Of this viii
ind asphalt going for the lads exceDf
. the one block Of Saratoga street. from
Charles TO St Paul This Is down hin
and the cobblestOnes VIII be no obiec-
ton under the conditions The sidewalk
however VIII be there for the bOvs. and
I they probably viii take to it.
At Lexington and - Paul streets the
runners viz turn left into Lexington
and continue down the hill TO Calvert
where the lads viii Re greeted witt, the
welcome finishing point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15
ORE WASHER
At THE WEST end
in OPERATION
AND VALUES OF SHIP.
MENTS WILL BE GREATLY
INCREASED.

Yesterday the new ore washer at
the West End was placed in COM
mission and was hard at work
throughout the day The washer
and Crane ore picker worked to
perfection and fairly exceeded the
expectations of the management.
This machinery was ordered several
months ago by General Manager
S. H. Brady, but the last consign-
ment only arrived snort time ago.
Everything was in readiness to in
stall the plant and the final work
was completed Wednesday. Just
what the capacity of the washer is,
cannot be determined for a few
days until it is working smoothly.
1t is known, however that the tom
mage and values to be shipped, will
be greatly increased, for the wash.
er is intended to aid in the sort
ing, and from reports of the Bel
mont company, which has had one
in use for nearly six months. tbs
continuance increases the value OF
the shipments about 30 per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15
CARSON ATTORNEY Is
OUT FOR CONGRESS-

Z. E. Roberts, the popular Car
son attorney, has announced his
intentions of going before the Sep
TENDER primaries and asking for
the republican nomination for con-
gress. Mr.. Roberts is we'll known
resident of the capitol city and is
exceedingly popular in that section
of the state and is well knowp
throughout Nevada He is prom
inent member of the Nevada bar
and has achieved quite a success
in his practice. AS an orator of
note he is able to make a strong
campaign this fall and as he has
the backing of the party leaders,
his success is assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15
EIGHT new
MEMBERS ADDED TO
ELKS ROSTER
GOAT WAS KEPT Busy AT THE
REGULAR MEETING TUES
DAY NIGHT.

At the last meeting of the local
Elks, which was held Tuesday even
ing, a squad of eight candidates
were taught the mysteries of the
order. The teachers knew well
their parts and before the session
was half over the candidates were
looking somewhat the worse for
wear. The royal goat was in ele-
giant condition and acted his part
to perfection. At the coming meet
ing the scene will 10 duplicated for
a large number of candidates are
on the waiting list Those who re-
eeived the right 10 wear antlers
Tuesday were as follows: Thomas
s. Marshall. W. r. Williams, u. j.
Kelly. u, j. Fitzserald +. l., Sell
strom. Fritz J, Mcscruer and w, I,
Schilline,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15
HISTORY OF
EARLY DISCOVERY
OF ATHENS
BRIEF TALE OF HOW A LONE
PROSPECTOR DISCOVERED
THE RICH VEIN.

Now that the mining world has
the proper and authentic news of
the new camp of Juniper, or Ath-
ems. as it is better known, the facts
of its early discovery and location
are coming to light. 1t was in
1905 that John Martinez, driving
a bunch of cattle from the Bell
roundup, found some likely look
ing float. which, upon panning, pro-
duced sensational results. 1t was
not until May, 1910, that any detin-
lite attempts were made to prospect
for the vein, and then Martinez, in
company with j. B. Stott QUILTED
in Smokey Valley, and after a
short hunt located the ground that
is today attracting the attention of
all southern Nevada.
However. il remained for James
Herald, of Tonopah, to discover the
ledge from which the picture rock
originated. Herald. who had heard
OF the strike, quietly dropped into
the camp and started prospecting
on the Sorrel Top No. | claim He
worked industriously and diligently
prospecting the entire length of
the known mineral belt, and one
evening, after a long day in the
grilling sun, day of disappoint-
ment from endless paintings, found
a piece of float. which from his
long experience, he knew to be
from the mother vein itself for
the tiny piece of time worn quartz
was covered with little clusters and
globules of gold Fired with the
fever of the gold seeker Herald for
got the fading twilight and the
long tiresome day and prospectet
the entire side of the sloping nil
until he finall uncovered, what
beyond question, will prove to be
bonanza. and promises as a reward
TO make him rich beyond hi
dreams.
For days afterward Herald at
tempted to secure lease upon thi
find and it was not until July
that the necessary papers Wer
drawn up and the discoverer of tn
ledge afforded the opportunity t
extract the gold bearing rock. Hi
lease is near the original find; thi
spot Martinez and Stott will wor
for themselves and it is known
the reserve section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15
IRATE wife
TAKES A FALL
OUT OF HUBBY
WANTED HIM TO EXPLAIN LONG
ABSENCE FROM HIS OWN
FIRESIDE.

Contrary to expectations yester-
day, the rainfall, which was intend
ed to cool the ardor of those who
are hot-headed, had a contrary eff
feet on one of our citizens. The
citizen in question, a lady, was
real wrathy and provided amuse-
ment for a number of spectators.
The side show happened last ever
ing and the place was in front of
to be truthful, We should say it
was in the rear of the building
the utterances of the irate LADY
Cirate is correct ana then it sounds
more polite than the word "mad'D
it appeared that her lord and mas
ter had failed to show at his re-
spected abode since payday. WHEY
desired an explanation for his alb
sence and when neither were forth
Jim Jeffries after his meeting with
Johnson. 1t was ii real animated
discussion and urged on by the
cheers of the audience, the disciple
of Johnson landed left hooks, right
uppercuts, avoided clinches and
ended the bout by grabbing her be-
| loved by the ears and marching
| him in the direction of home. II
the battle was continued on theil
arrival home deponent sayeth not
but it would be safe to presume
| that the man of the house listened
to a curtain lecture before he wa!
allowed to sleep. But such is life
in this desert section
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15
IS A Strong
ADVOCATE FOR
union LABOR
j. A. BUCHANAN OUT FOR AS.
SEMBLYMAN ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET.

James A. Buchanan, of Round
Mountain has announced his candi-
dacy for office of assemblyman on
the republican ticket and that he IS
a winner goes without saying. For
many years he has been interested
in mining throughout this southern
section and of late has been operat-
ing a lease at Round Mountain. In
cidentally he was one of the pio-
neers of the hydraulic camp and
pector in this county. He is a
strong labor advocate and if elect
the staunchest supporters of all
measures relating to the working
man
Mr.. Buchanans early training at
Washington. d. c., will be of great
benefit to him in the Legislature.
He served for eight years on the
floor of the house as secretary to
his father who was representative
from New Jersey and also his
fathers successor. His father was
a member of the committee on la
Dor during his different terms and
was instrumental in passing many
measures realizing to labor.
Mr.. Buchanan will receive every
vote in Round Mountain, while
Manhattan and other northern
camps have assured him of theil
support He is equally as wei
known in Tonopah and the south
ern district lie is one of tbs
strongest men that could be Sc
cured 10 represent the republican
party and his election Is assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15
TEAM
To PLAY GOLDFIELD
NEXT SUNDAY
SERIES OF SEVEN GAMES AR
RANGED WITH SOUTH
ERN CITY.

Chief of Police Ed Malley, who
is also manager of the local base
ball team, announced yesterday that
he had made arrangements with the
Goldfield nine to play a series of
seven games. The first will be
played on the Tonopah diamond
this coming Sunday and the r.
mainder will be played on each sue
cessive Sunday, the scene of the
battling ground to change alter
'nately between here and the south
ern city The local team is con-
'fident of winning each game al
though they may allow the south
erners to win one, or maybe two
games, Just to encourage them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15
REPUBLICANS ARE
IN THE HARNESS

The following announcements
were handed to the Bonanza last
night, and which can be found this
morning in another column of this
paper. As it was too late to emu
merate the qualities individually,
the same will be done tomorrow
morning Sufficient to say that all
are dyed in the wool republicans
and will be in the running when
the final votes are counted The
new candidates are as follows:
For assemblymen-E G. Os-
borne, e. P. Wilson and DR.. A. H.
Elftman.
For county auditor and recorder
| M. p. Shepard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15

The Baptist SUNDAY school VIII
give its regular social this evening.
scholars and parents are requested
"a h. present T-l4-2t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-15

Fresh milk ana cream T mopah
Dairy, N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
URIONSPOk
EVE! |. HOURS !.
.otlloAN stiREWDGTN METHOD 10
PRoLoNe FOREST RESERVE
ACTION.

WASHINGTON, D. Ca, June so--
The tlIltbuster In the senate sgslts'
tie hill providing for the; creation 81
forest reserves, in the White Molo.
,tans and in southern Afpdlaclians
continued yesterday With result tlla
1t generally was aoneeden Ut .gioss
o. the session that there Ras loSltt:i.is.
poet for the passage the bill 9ctGre
tlnal ado arnnlent Of congress Tine
best the friends b. the bill my ione
Notwithstanding lts pestts9;t thu
cn,eplar as "uatinshtd Business q
the senate and Il will BE- taken tib
carly in the session and passed; Tie
measure was iirtef onssderatlon III
the house for several h urs tonight.
Tho greater part Of today \ SESSION e
.ttcsenate was tlevoLed to listeHllg "
d speech in opposltton t. the bill by
Senator Burton, Of Ohio. He spoke
fson 10 O'Clock until aboat s, dls.
eenFsing Upon olntost every slblyst
connected with The administration o.
the government and stili nlatIns al
81 tte subliYision 81 Itr address Apply
TO the qsestion in hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
ain aI7lesl
WIN I'M PocAs3oEfks COST
ACCORDING 10 gRETuEf s
RECEIVED.

CHARLESTON, W, va, juno 81
incomplete returns from tie Reptbii
can primary in Pocanuntas county 10.
I,diiate that Senator Scott has ..4lfk'l
tine county over sCoRsfess mo- 1Ipb
basd BY q safe majority.
Congressman Joseph H. Gal;lss de-
tsatet Cnpt. S. 3. Avis IL the eoler9s
stoual contest, and "A. D. Williams
ferncF member o. the3holse, an. lls
tr5n Of the prohibition an ali. ~ ~, ut
tne last session was nonlla e fni
tho hpnse Of delegate.
f.the two. cosnties that nave made
an expression on tho congres sinsa
tnatter Gaines has won. Fhg'e Y
doubt as,to whetnsr Avis Vii cn1tii NC
Hi the race. The other eig&t y{Mitlrs
of the Third congressional +istfc'
viii vote on July 23r(
Subscribe for the West virginian.
Subscribe for the West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
$4,000 Bride /.
OFFg.B II. owen q !.
OKLAHOMA SENATOR MAKES 4
STARTLING AMMO CO:
MENT AT WASH
/ !. i -
.tNGToN

WELLINGTON. ID CIR June 25s-
Senator Gore Startled The senate Bg
announcing he had been iii ef.sct 81.
Tered a bride Of 10000 to W'talrsw
MS Opposition to recognition u the
so-called McMufrhy contracts for thY
sale 81 1ndihn lands n Oklahoma.
,he senator went ihtther and added
| To tGis declaration the sta teme ttiias
d ncmber of the Shonse ilkewise hid
been approached 4h,s happeae On
May d two days after he Shaa INTRO.
Isiacea sres ointt9r prohibiting tne ap.
proyal 81 contracts.
Nay g. hi, said q fepFesehIatys
Iof Monterey came to see ME. He
was d man who resihes in my fea,e
to,sn, Il man whb had been 4 fTit'ld
in time % need. He came my sGtttcsi
and psshred me that Y woIiIdI he tony
I8ntefestls j would col. 81 the stRaltr
from Colorado ana slglse him not u
IFspsFt The resolution. These wese sis
Igestibns that s25,O0O 4 $4,000 would
i, ssallable II The contracts W7re sOs
Ilprdhiblted AMI Y am informed that
Ia similar psopostohs g9s fiase yqs.
IStsrday 10 q member 81 the house n
tcpFesehtatyes.s $50
ore dids not ricntion the natilc Of
either the agent who aprl cached tltt
| or that Of the member Of the house
/ He als1 declared that ttGh slesiss:
Cor from Nebraska and an ex-seilator,.
from Kansas are Interested In these
Ic,etraCts," Tut I'M this itisttncc also
lie likewise failed 70 llarne tie ~ 'nS
IWita6iit nlicatiig other psrsona lltloss
IT, added that there WIS a large lobby
There pushing the Adtirlay Interests
1t is known that ore men TONED 2
some u his colleagues n nsIaes ot
I;t,le p1tsons involved IN Ills chs.rigessi
lbuts sallShe dltl not cafe 'tc have Etlspi
lsppoatSti debate tpt the sasoh ~ NJ
theS should ne broaghtSout u csai
sst9nai inquiry me 3hiil WI tl,cp.
set,ffed d conference Gore llail' 9fe'
ID 6a5afesuiatiun. pFosiaing m sit,n'
sestIgstiuu hui he withheld j. tigon
assuriare gwen BY bale that tle n
teipss NJ Indians would be p'cpeig
fsafegumded
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25

X 4iststl n 4
MIS-. willard ls'nibfsy and Miss
Kalherino Hong were III clarksburg
MAJ and Ftlur Carlow We're
called b efafton yesterday blythe
death d he isitef nephew. Arthur
Patton slticli occurred on THURSDAY
evening ri taat city Funeral services
wora held thts afternoon at the resi-
denee. e6nliaeted pys Rev. ". Engle.
MIS-. Maria nond Will leave next
week iois htt Md TO spend
tile summer i.
Miss Mafa5et Beatty who had
been tlie guest 81 Miss Margaret Stag
gers ior Nc pis several days, return
cd 10 Manninetp last evening.
Miss gcra Kidd, Of Wheeling, who
Is visiting friends II Warrington,
spent yessesday 81 The city, the guest
Of Miss Laura iliiaias. Miss Mails
I'd Williams Is now the guest Of fela-
dives IN pittsburg
sIfs, s. ROSS, 81 Bedford, Ohio, ts
tie euest of her son, Mr.. Howard
Ross, sn FiltsI stEeet
John VI Masons ": WI. who !. attends