davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
Serial NO. 05l0l --
AppIICATION FOE PAI1Er

UNITED STATES LAND orr ~,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, aug. . n,
NOTICE is HEBEBY GIVEN Inc, /
Goldfeld Venture Mining Con ;ss duly
corporation, by w. b. Pltt1hans 80 most.
appointed attorney In 1ac', ,aSa here.
ONCE address is Tonopah. Nevaos' t
by makes application for a uni.eua Sios
natent for 1895 linear feel anu nckr
linear feet. respectively, on th1rrac,io
Strike Fraction II Ala tarethe
llodes. hearing gold and silver, va fst
with surface ground three nuhu.Ts d
i'm width on each side OF inc ~ Gdld.
each said lodes. or VEINS county
field Mining District, Esmeralo - metss
State of Nevada, describes 10 and sp
proved field notes of survey, oes ssss ID
las II. s. Mineral Survey NO. : south.
Sections 80 and 81, Township t. .o,,oss
Range 43 east, NJ. ID. Il. q M
to-wit: - rode
Beginning at Corner NO; ], = hear
Sec. 30, T. 2 s.. r. 43 E., NJ; ~ souh
S. So ~ 80" e. 1040.7 IT, in ror No |,
15o is, 80" w. 1927 IT, TO eU' 70 CO..
Tb.nca north az is, w. 1865 IT, y 4
No, 2. Thence north 150 so, =. s' rs :
| to Cor. No. 4. Thence sou'n Of b.
| 542.6 IT. to Cor. No. I, the =. .Ss Lucr
| ginning. The net area OF acres. ~
| Strike Fraction lode is 1919. ation ls
! tai area for Lucky Strike
is 17.OSS acres.
Ajax Fraction Lod' s. 3. CO..
Beginning at Corner no. n M, bear
s teo 4s, E. $685. #. Thence J. u \. q
w. 500 TT. to Cor. No. 2. ine TSsnce \
5O' e. 1872 IT. to Cor. NO. :. Thenc
So OF f. 400 Fl. to Cor. NO. M l. ts
s, 20 IS, f. 71O.S IT. to Cor. =. Of tb
place of beginning. The net zoe Tots
Ajax Fraction lode is s.ssS lode .
and net area of Ajax rra Il
$3.50 acres. al corners
Magnetic variations at az
10, 20 eoa+a Of location o. ssx
Lucky Strike Fraction ioue ons. page
OF book X of mining loca.iev Nevsds
records of Esmeralda coni. the Az.
rhe certificate of location hook < o
Fraction lode is recorded III rscords O
mining locations. page 70" -
Fsmeralda county. Nevauh. e,cting W
Claims adjoining n ,nde as sh0s
the Lucky Strike Fractlon as folloss
upon the plat of survey arr his suf1s.fi
Ajax Fraction lode OF 'p snryey e 1
No. 2229 Garter lode. NO. ~
1893 Lucky Strike lode. sui''' 81
Daybreak lode. onaicting -
the Ajax Fraction lode rs <oiiors.
the plat of survey are az \ NO /
Survey Nc. $500 lack lode. Sur
Survey No. 322s Black lopSo 2siis"
$3.50 COCA lode. Survey ~
cess lode. Ajax Fras.n
That portion Of h ALues,
lode in conflict with EXCLUDES "
Fraction lode is specimens ,ose.
of the Lucky strihs and IN
Claimants OF m ao excsp' ~
ficting grounds unkns owned n
~ouN. Regp
S-13-10t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

sl.o5 PER WORD inserts classified ads
in SO leading papers in U. 5
Send for list. The Dake Adver
Using Agency, 427 s. Main St.
Los Angeles, or IL Geary st.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
NORMAL UPLIFT
IN The GOLDfIELD
STOCK IS ON
CONTINUED from Page ~

to, will more han protect the market
and cause material advances over the
present prices. l do not predict any
thing like the boom which was expe-
rienced in 1905 and 1906, but am sure
that we are on the eve of one of the
best proft-making markets that has ev-
err been experienced by an investing
public
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
ITCHING SCALP VANISHES
Under the Magical Influence Of Par
lsian Saae

AS a rule one application OF Paris
ian Sage will stop the worst case OF
itching scalp and make the head feel
cool and refreshed
Used as directed. this wonderful
hair tonic (which can now be obtain
ed in every town and cItyin America)
will stop falling hair and dandruff in
two weeks or money back. Ask w.
l.. Gokay.
Careful people who desire an i'm
maculately clean scalp and luxuriant
hair, should not hesitate to try this
wonderful invigorator and hair beau
tifer, for nothing ever compounded
can compare with II.
Get rid OF dandruff: stop your hair
from falling out; start to grow album
dance OF luxuriant hair; make your
hair look mstrous, radiant and attrac.
tive.
Partisan Sage will do Il, and do II
In an astonishingly short time. Il Is
not sticky or greasy; II is delicately
perfumed and In summer will immedi
ately drive away the dlsagreeable
odor arising from perspiration.
Large bottle so cents at druggists
everywhere and at w. l.. Gokay's
Mail orders filed, charges prepaid by
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News -. me Town and Village Told Briefly
.Or Busy Readers

f. c. Archibald of Manchester is in
town.
J. J. Stakeholder was in Arlington
Wednesday
Irving E. Bum left this morning
for Piqua, Ohio.
Miss Mary Shimilinsky was In
North Adams Wednesday.
William Butler of Lansingburg has
returned after a short visit here.
Miss Edith Russell is the guest of
Miss Rose Wood at Furnace Hollow.
Miss Hazel Woodland of Woodford
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Bur
CESS.
Miss zenobia Royce is visiting her
aunt Mrs. w. H. Kennedy Of Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Stella VanGorder went this
morning to the seashore for a two
months stay.
Mrs. Wallace Schram, of Albany,
who has been visiting her mother-in-
law, Mrs, Ida Schram, has returned.
A fine collection Of Wallace Nutting
pictures will be on sale at the Wal
loomsac Inn this afternoon and even
ing.
William Myers and a party of
| friends left Wednesday in Mr.. Myers
auto for Lake Bomoseen to pass a
few days.
Mrs. A. c. Sweet and Miss Mildred
Woodford. They viii camp at the AL
bert Schultz cabin.
Mrs. Mabel Hill, who has been Wis
iting her brother, Walter Aiken Of
Union street, returned to her home
in. Derry, N. H., Tuesday.
A daughter, Elizabeth Russell
| Clemmons was born Sunday, July "a
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmons o
New York city Mrs. Clemmons wa
formerly Miss Edna Russell
| Among those who attended tn
| DeuHiHBlOu- Arlington BdIlc NJ III
latter place Wednesday were Jane
Whitney, James Gregg, Jesse Cal
penter. Howard Russell, Peter Kelly
John Houran, John Toomey and ID
c. w. Bartlett.
Carl Estes, who has been workin
at Bellows Falls the past few months
has given up his position and will r.
| turn here to reside with his brothe
c. T.. Estes. He will work at the fa
tory OF the III. c. White company {
! North Bennington.
Little Dorothy L. Cole of Minne
polls, Mimi. who Is spending tn
summer at the home OF her gran,
father, Charles Z. Rice, on PleasaI
street observed her third birthda
anniversary yesterday afternoon /
| giving a party to six of her youn
| friends. The hostess was appropT
lately remembered by each one of h,
guests. Refreshments were serve
on the wide piazza and the occasic
was a particularly enjoyable one Il
| the little people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. NJ. A. sehutt is visiting friends
in Dorset.
Roy NJ. Andrew was in Eagle
Bridge over Sunday.
Mrs. S. X. Gray is spending a few
weeks in Cambridge.
The members of the band spent
Sunday at CIRCUITS pond
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Warner were at
the Kelly Stand Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Bonn visited her son
in North Bennington Saturday.
Harry d. Moore of Hoosick Falls
has been visiting in town for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Dustin are
spending a two weeks vacation in
Massachusetts.
Miss Marjorie H. Andrew has been
spending the past week with relatives
in North Adams.
Carlton A. Hendee of Bennington is
ct TIC uOlilN VI Aiio duuAt WI D H. ~
Shufileton for visit.
Carrie Griffith of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Webb for a few weeks.
Miss Gertrude Shepherd of North
Bennington has been the guest of her
cousin, Miss Celia |. Blair the past
few days.
George Mcdonald and family OF
South SALISBURY were guests at his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Melon
aids Sunday.
There will be a meeting of the
East Arlington Village improvement
association on Tuesday, August 2 a
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irvlni
Grout. Any one interested in the so
ciety is invited to be present,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28

aosd hi-as, uOur Il nOurishins,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
PROF. PECK ASKS DETAILS
Wants to Know When and How He
Said He'd Wed Miss Quinn.


New York, July 27.-Prof. Harry
Thurston Peck, Columbia university,
who is defendant in an action for
breach of promise brought by Miss
Esther Quinn Of Cambridge, Mass, to
recover $4,000 damages has applied
to the state supreme court asking
that Miss Quinn be required to fur
nish him bill of particulars setting
forth when the alleged promise to
marry her was made, and whether
IL was an oral promise or in writing.
BY consent Of the counsel, the hear
ing of argument was postponed until
Aug. 2.
Miss Quinn alleges that she and
the professor became engaged in
September, 1908, after his first wife's
divorce, but Prof. Peck denies he ever
promised to marry her, and says he
will prove on the trial that she has
no valid ground for her action
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
Iuuinor glok MsN-1

IUWIUVT FlVA M7N-VUIJ oVI "
euIp III luul eounouuu pun 1000 eui 20
esipu9slp eul puumsp 'Isdud eui pvsi
'esuoo su lnoqu uIuldmoo uuo iuui
uIuiJso MI puu 'esnou inos ~ pslsuJ
.zvsin CAL as 'ssG-icilus ipemolsuo
-ou uesq svu eus uoluA % uioJmoo
eui ieiusnup Sun eAls no6 uuO-leiuJ
peisod
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears COMPLEXION


The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic eff
fects Of Hokara and when this pure
skin food Is used. pimples are soon
a thing OF the past.
AS massage cream or after shaw
Ing II Is unequalled, removing all ir-
ritatlons and making the skin soft
and velvety.
Apply n little TO the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes on.
Hokara is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptic and pimples. &c
zema and all skin blemishes soon dis
appear when Il is used.
Although far superior to the ordln.
airy massage creams and sold on a
guarantee OF best you ever used or
money back" yet the price is trilie
only 25c for a liberal Jar; larger size
soc.
Sold ON guarantee by w. l.. 0okay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
PoWNAL CENTER

David Towsley is making extensive
Improvements on his barn and other
buildings.
John Patterson, who is going into
the hen business, is building him a
new hen house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
MARSHALL GOES TO JAIL
Held for Completely In Looting OF
Bank in Cambridge

Boston, July 27.-Following his ar
rival in this city from Philadelphia
where he was arrested for alleged
completely in the looting of the Nat
ional City Bank of Cambridge John r
Marshall was arraigned before Judge
Dodge in the United States District
Court. Marshall pleaded no. guilty,
and was held in $4,000 bail for ap-
pearance at the October term OF the
United States Circuit court He was
unable to secure bondsman and
was taken TO Jail.
Accompanying Marshall when he
arrived in this city was his bride OF
a day. formerly Miss Eleanor Holt.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
RIVER LOWEST IN YEARS
Stage Of Connecticut Shows Preva-
enee Of Unusual Dry Season


lenee Of Unusual Dry Season
Springfield July 2S.-From all
parts Of the Connecticut valley comes
the report of indications that this
summer will witness the greatest
drought in its history. From Holy
oke comes the report that the river
is the lowest ever, and likely from
the looks of conditions to reach an
even lower mark. II is also claimed
that the Connecticut where 1t flows
through Springfield is lower than ever
before at this season.
AT the boathouse near the old toll
bridge the mark reached by the river
last Sunday feet inches, was the
lowest for the date that has been re-
corded for years During much of
the time for the last two weeks not
a drop of waste water has been run
ming over the Holyoke dam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
MADE FOURTH HEAT RECORD
Billy Burke Trotter Made Mile In
2.0634

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 27.-The
second day of Grand Circuit racing at
Recreation Park showed up the sen.
sational trotter of the year in the 4
year-old colt, Billy Burke, who won
the feature event. the $4,000 stake for
2:l5 trotters. trotting the fourth heat
in 2:06A which ties the worlds rec
ord for fourth heat held Jointly by
Benzetta and Bob Dougless. The
gray geldIng, Robbie NJ. McGregor.
beat Billy Burke in the first heat but
after that the son OF Silent Brook had
things his own way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-28
ROMANO
PIANIST
CIAIRVOYANT,
World Renowned
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN


We as officers or he Inter siona Psychic Association of
Amer and Europe hereby at Prot II N Romano Clair
voyau located 2c4 Pleasant ST. Bennington is ega member OF
association in good standing and fact is the only Cavoyan
praccng Vermont who holds certificate OF membership rom
association We heartily recommend Mr. Romano as beng
honest faithful to his rust reliable and truthful his ad
vice. TO seeking the al OF good medium suggest your
calling upon Mr. Rail this society guarantees to STAN re-
spoosbe for deag which may transact with him
EDWARD SrERNS. President.
Signed JNO A. STONE. Secretary
M rHORP Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12

line Of eight. This house has a porch
eight feet wide with vestibule entrance,
the porch being octagonal in shape.
The front door will be largely COM
posed of glass, the glass extending to
within Is inches from the floor. In this
house there is an interesting overhang
above the porch, and it has one OF the
largest dormer windows the writer ever
saw. This window is composed of four
lights in 16 foot dormer.
After these ten houses are completed
! by the promoter ana architects they
| hope TO have encouragement sufficient
10 build on IA other lots this coming
winter.
| Beyond Ballard street, which crosses
the east end of the long line of houses,
M Newpcrt owns d spacious Jield con-
tanning 10 lots more.
All The houses up and down Daven-
port street have their porches, each of
which is eight feet deep, on a straight
line. On Stone street the two reSiden-
ces have porches which are 8 by u feet.
Each of the houses have a 20 foot lawn
in trent of the piazza and each lot has
q frontage of 60 feet and is 10l feet
deep From Davenport street the view
extends more than 10 miles uncbstruc-
ted llD the kennebec to the northwest,
a vista of river, pasture and wood. Di
rectly to the north is Greenwood
Church." the beautiful and picturesque
Manley pine grove and, beyond, to the
East, are stretches of grass fieIds and
wood. No telephone or telegraph poles
ohstrnct Davenport street all wires be-
ing stretched to the rear of these new
homes. Seven of these modern resi-
dences are heated by steam while three
have hot air furnaces.
Another especially unique and attrac-
tive house in the Davenport street line
is the cute bungalow, with it's porch in
front and balcony in the rear, and it
is just as cute, coZy. and conveniently
arranged within as it is attractive
without. The owner has bad the hung
allow arranged into two flats and the
upper flat will be occupied by herself.
A notable feature OF the bungalow. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12

| there are no sharp ascents, but only q
| gradually rising grade. Four of these
new homes have already been sold, the
! purchasers beng as follows: The
| house OH tie corner OF Stone and Da-
venport streets. Edwin b. Thorne o.
Gardiner, who will become resident
Of Augusta: the house next east on Da-
venport street, Roy IA. F'lynt; the next
ont one to the F'lynt home on the east,
| j. Frank Bilodeau, and the only bung-
allow, halfway up Davenport street,
Mrs. Enma L., widow of the late Col.
Curtis Stevens, who was for many
years superintendent Of public build :
ings of the state. After the street has
been laid out and graded up by the city
architects Spear 4 Webb will, at their
own expense, lay very white grano :
lithic sidewalk on the south side of the
street six feet in width.
In a general way this colony may be
architecturally described by stating
that each will lie a model home, illumi-
mated by electricity, provided with gas
for gas ranges, having, every one.
hardwood floors throughout, and being
| finished in some of the most beautiful
cypress wood ever seen in Augusta,
the cypress tini Al being throughout the
first floor. Every house has "a cement
cellar and the strongest of foundations
| is provided, with one or more open fire.
| places, the very latest bathroom appli-
ances and open plumbing.
Every one of these residences archi-
trCturally, both within and without, is
different from the other Also ip a gen
aral way without going into detail
which is somewhat difficult at the pres
eat time because Of their rough stage
of partial construction it may be said
that the honsas arc distinguished on
he outside from ordinary homes by the
graceful sweeps and overhang of
roofs. octagonal porches. stylish bal
comics, inviting reception halls, spa
cious decks, unique CORNER windows.
plate glass lights and some full length
plate glass front doors.
\ very attractive house on Daven
port street is the most eastern of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Opera House.

Manager Cuddy of the opera mouse
has staged a bill for the remainder oi
The week that would throw the iatt
celestial visitor into eclipse as tar as
stars are concerned. The pictures are
of stellar merit and contain a roper
toire that ought to greatly satisfy 'he
commissioners that attend this house.
The vaudeville bill is one OF the s.a'
billings now booking. Miss MeiNliie
tbsa dainty character singing concur
arne. made a most favorable impress
sion. her singing is delightful anu Iei
staye presence enhances her act. her
character work is clean and not over
done. The musical act OF Hariand anu
po,,inson is one of the finest musicai
,a.ms seen in this house. They are
nair of English musical artists VIII
p,on+v Of novelties in their stunt tha'
-. ,,t;vates the audience.
one OF the best numbers IN the'r u.s.
;s that of the bagpipe imitation II,
',,;o, q chair carried in an inverted
''a.;,ior with Scotch plaid ribbons ny
inm from the legs of the chair VINE
.,, s oo,oe1v member of the team play
S So music a la bagpipe on a cohcer
tina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12

indeed OF many of these houses. is the
openWork of cypress columns and ar
cnes and fence railing which divides
the rooms, instead of the old fashioned
partitions. On :his openwork railing
plants can be set or bric -brac
Screens will be used instead of porti-
eres. In Western cities great many
of these openwork homes have been
built, but comparatively few in the
| East, and in these cottages on Daven-
| port street the openwork is decidedly
| an innovation
In the Bilodeau house the six-nch
| cypress columns. 20 inches apart, must
add greatly to the interior of this we'll
arranged house. In all Of the houses
| there are fire places and many of these
| fire. places are located in the reception
| hall. The builders ana architects have
| a widespread reputation for the beauty
of their fire places which have mirrors
above. and in these Davenport street
| homes the plate glass front doors and
the mrrored fire places will add great
| ly to the charm of the homes.
When these residences are completed
| they will be found to be ali arranged
for the reception of furniture: even
with electrOlier brackets projecting
from the walls so thar they will be ON
each size of the dresser mirror in the
chambers. This fact is mentioned sim
| ply to give a general idea Of the care
taken in the details of these modern
| homes. Each house will be painted
different shades on the outside. t-'t
The home purchased by Roy II. F'lynt
is entered by vestibule which opens
into reception hall with an open fire
place in the living room. The dining
room is pleasantly located on the
southwest corner portion OF the lower
floor with 4 kitchen on the southeast
The bathroom is on the south up-stairs.
Young Mr. FiyGt will have an attic as
well as seven rooms and Il bath. Prac-
tically this home has oil the advanta-
geS OF being on the conner and it has q
very beautiful view of the kcnnebec
valley and Augusta west side. The mp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
Day. M erriIl.

Thursdays Bangor News contained
| the following in regard to two well
known Augusta young people:
THE wedding of Miss Ida May Day
and George Albert Merrill both o
Augusta took place at Herbert l.
Days, uncle of the bride at 81 Grant
| street Wednesday at P. M. with Rev
j. II. Woodwork officiating clergyman
TIE ring service being used.
1.-The bride was gowned in white mes
saline with pearl trimmings. Sht
wore wedding veil fastened with a
crescent of lilies of the valley and car
ricd a bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. The best man was
Eugene Merrill of Augusta brother OF
the groom. The brides maid was Miss
Cora Caroline Day. cousin of the
bride. She wore a pale blue messaline
with a bouquet of white carnations.
Arthur and Clarence Day, cousins OF
the bride were ushers. Mrs. Arthur
L. Day ard Miss Margaret Hadley
cousin of the bride very gracefully
acted as ribbon girls while little
cousin, Hazel t. Day as flower cir
strewed roses in the brides path. TIE
wedding march was played as the brl-
dial party entered the parlor which hao
been transformed into bower of greer
and white with potted palms and as
ters was trimmed with smilaX and AS
lers The dining rom was decorated in
pink bunting and pink sweet peas,
palm and huge rubber plant in the
corner.
THE hal. was lastly decorated in
chain of golden glow on banisters ana
bouquet on center of stand on when
were delicate boxes of wedding cake
Hastily arranged for each guest.
Mr.. Merrill is one of the leading
business men in Augusta where he ana
mis- brother Eugene carry on a large
grocery business. Mrs. Merrill is
graduate of the City hospital where
she has won many friends during her
three years training.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Buzzell of Steuben. Mr. and Mrs
James Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Mer-
rill. Miss Louise Merrill. Miss kath-
lein Jones, Miss Cameron Redmond,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert l.. Day, Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry A. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
NJ. Hadley and daughter Margaret MI.
and Mrs. Horace A. WEIGH. Mr.. aho
Mrs. Arthur l.. Day, Miss Mary Han
nah Day. Miss Pearl Florence Day, ana
Mrs. Margaret e. McRae.
Salad, fruit, cake and ice cream We're
served to the guests. They left IN a
shower of rice on the p. M. tram 1ol
their wedding trip. They Will De az
home after Sept. in Augusta at NO.
Patterson street"