davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
pHILANTHRopIsT DEAD.
David Ranken. Jr.. Who Gave Away
Fortune of S., 600. 600.

Atlantic City, N. ]. Especially David
Ranken, Jr., millionaire philanthropist
of st. Louis, died here.
Mr.. Ranken was the founder Of the
David Ranken, Jr., School of Mechanical
Trades, which he endowed with So ,000,.
900, saving only $3.50 month for him.
self. He was born at Boystown, County
Londonderry. Ireland, October 8, 1885.
He was educated at Belfast Academy.
Coming to the United States in 1862 he
settled in st. Louis, where he remained a
bachelor while amassing fortune in the
real estate and financial business.
He was director of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition and a member of
the Business Mems League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
Girl Iurnps IN River.

Richmond, Va. Especially Miss Maud
Smith, a well-known young woman Of this
city, jumped from Mayo's bridge into the
James River. Her escort told the bridge.
keeper that while talking to him Miss
Smith had dropped her hat and then
jumped over the railing. Frank Gain
motif, who was fishing below the bridge
rescued the girl The river is deep and
the drop was 25 feet. She is in seri-
GUS condition and could not give a CO.
herent explanation of the affair. Her
escort, an unidentified young man, has
disappeared and the police are searching
for him. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
Bullet Ends Bliss.

Milwaukee, Wis. (Speciai) .-Angered
by her repeated refusals to live with him,
Henry Wagner killed his wife, Ella, at
her brothers residence and then shot him
self. He died few minutes later. The
double tragedy occurred while the woman
twas playing with her two babies on the
floor of the dining room. At the time
she was holding her one-year-old baby
| boy in her arms, the bullet which ended
her life tearing away part Of the dress Of
i the baby and innieting a cut on his
shoulder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
Crack Shot Misses in plane.

New York Especially Lieut.. Jacob E.
Fickel, crack shot of the Twenty ninth
Infantry, seated in an aeroplane 60 feet
up, fred at target at the Sheepshead
Bay aviation meet. He missed. The bal
let went six feet wide of a l0xlO can
vas target placed in the centre of the
field. However, Lieutenant Fickel is con-
fident that good shooting can be done
from aeroplanes, although he comedies
that at the height maintained he would
be an easy mark for sharpshooter be-
low. Glenn H. Curtiss drove the aero
plane
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
one Dead. One Wounded.

Dalton, Ga. tSpecial) .-Meagre reports
of the killing of a young man named Pat
terson and the wounding of another man
named Teens at Wood Station, Catoosa
county, have reached Dalton. The au-
thorities here have been telephoning a de-
scription of the alleged slayer Of Patter-
son-John Brockman-who left imme-
diately after the tragedy, headed in this
direction. A posse is searching the sur
rounding country thoroughly. The cause
Of the shooting i said to have been fam
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
CRACK PosToFFIcE SAFE.
Burglars In Auto Pay Visit to Grove
land, N. ].

Auburn, N. Y. Especial l.-Safeblow-
ers, supposedly the gang who operated on
the safe at Groveland, near Rochester,
some nights ago, and escaped in an auto
mobile, entered the village of Cayuga by
auto at 2 o'clock A. M. First they broke
into the barn Of the Mansfield Hotel and
took rugs and blankets. They next raid
ed blacksmith shop and obtained TOOLS
Finally they gained access to the post
Office and wrapping the safe in the robes
obtained from the hotel barn, they dyna.
mited it. They got away with large
quantity Of stamps and money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

Colon Especially The victorious army
Of the insurgents is rushing on Managua
to save Americans from the wrath Of
mobs in the capital Of Nicaragua accord
ing to dispatches received here. Presi-
dent Madriz is reported to be in flight
and Gen. Juan Estrada, who will receive
the reins of government from his brother,
to whom they were given by Madriz, is
determined to make the most of his OPP
portunity of gaining the good graces OF
Washington by protecting Americans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
TOO SMALL TO LIVE.
virgile Kills Himself On Account of
His Small Stature.

Lewistown, Pa. tSpeeial1 because of
his diminutiye stature Virgile Sinna.
aged AZ years, of New York city. sent
bullet into his brain on the street here.
Sinna was a drummer in band playing
in park here.
A letter was found at his lodgings con-
tanning $50, to be forwarded to his father
in South America. The letter said he
had committed suicide because his fellow
musicians were always making sport of
him owing to his small stature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
AVIATOR 6. X. HARMON
MAKES 4 new RECORD
Drops Like a Bird From the
Sky, But is Unhurt.
FLIES 28 MILES ACROSS LONG ISLAND,
Difficult Flight From Garden City,
L. T., to Greenwich, Conn, is Made
Without Hitch - Harmon Lands
Near the Estate of His Father-in-
Law, and His Wife Sees Him Land.

Greenwich, Conn. Especially Like a
bird out Of the sky, Clifford K. Harmon,
the millionaire aviator, dropped from his
$4,000 Farman biplane into a field next
to the estate Of his father in-law, Com
modore e. G. Benedict, landing on his
feet, but leaving a wrecked machine on
the field. His wife, who had witnessed
his landing from her fathers porch at
Indian Harbor, hurried in her auto to
the scene by roundabout road mile
in length and was the only one to greet
him. He then was whisked away to In
dian Harbor, and half an hour later was
ready for dinner, receiving the congratu-
lations of the guests.
Mr.. Harmon, telling of his trip, said:
ct was dark when reached the island
inst in front of my father-in-law's estate,
and 80 went on few hundred feet ito
the sandy beach just across the inlet, and
came down in tall grass. That accounts
for the wrecked machine. landed on
my feet all right, and have not even a
scratch to remind me of my % miles
trip. My skids were turned upside down
and the chassis and frame smashed, prob
ably to the extent of $500 damages
The machine in which Mr.. Harmon
made his trip is Farman biplane with
Gnone motor, the same in which Paul
han did his. remarkable work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
DEMANDED BABY BOY
Refused, Automobiles Threw Car
boIic Acid On Mother.

Stanford, KY. Especial, stopping
their automobile in front of the hnans Of
I. p. Eads, young farmer, mon and
woman demanded that Mrs Eads giue
them her baby hoy. When Mrs. Eads 70
fused the won IN threw a b0ttfe Of ear
.bolic acid ON the young mother 1heM
the two strangers left in their ear M
explanation for the act was shtninzhie
from Mrs Eads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
Engineers Get Increase.

st. Adams, VT. Especially The engi-
neers of the Central Vermont Railway
will receive an increase in wages averag.
ing 20 per cent. as result of an agree
ment Just signed by officials of the COM
pany and representatives of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

The first sham battle in the air is
reported from vincennes. France,
where balloons carried guns to the
height Of 1876 feet and, discharged
them: One Of the contending balloons
vas compelled to retreat. and both bal
looms happily outlived the sham battle,
which was remarkable chiefly for this
latter denouement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
FOR PANAMA. EXPOSITION.
Louisiana Senate Passes Bill Provia-
ing Se,So0,o00.

Baton Rouge, La. Especially The Sem
ate passed the special tax and bond issue
bill, providing s6,5OO,OOO for the Panama
Exposition Company of New Orleans. The
bill now goes to the House, where asstn
ances have been given Of its passage this
week. With popular subscriptions in
New Orleans this will give the promoters
OF the exposition considerably more than.
the 81 sol, 900 recommended by Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
Cover Defaulter's Shortage.

Louisville, Ky. Especially Steps to in
crease the capital of the Fidelity Trust
Company from $l,000,000 to $4,000, 900
were taken at special meeting of the
stockholders. The new stock issue is in
tended to cover the shortage caused by
the speculations of August Ropke, the
treasurer, who is now in Jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

Congress Is to have another prince
e delegate from Hawaii. but neither
he nor his country can be supersti-
tious. for his name is Jonah. 1t does
not follow. however. that his entrance
into our national deliberations viii
be followed by wall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
FAN of Balloonist Fatal.

Evansville, Ind. Especially captain"
Jack Castle, an aeronaut of Louisville,
KY, died in hospital here from injuries
suffered at Mount Vernon, Ind. when his
balloon exploded at height Of 200 feet.
He fell to the ground in front Of an
ahnphitheatre where hundreds of persons
were watching him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

A physician says that going on the
stage Il a sure cure for the blues.
Somebody ought to protest against
this prescribing for the individual at
the expense Of the. public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

There has been gain Of s114.ooo.-
900 IN the value OF imports during the
past eleven months, not including the
diamonds and things that were missed
BY the inspectors at Ne York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

In Russia it is against the law to
marry more than 1--WE times. Even in
Russia we can't see why such a law
should be necessary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

In London they say that man
should allow his wife one-fifth Of his
income. Here. she gets fre-nfths.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

noon prices generally were one TO two
points below last nights close.
Market news was not on the whole un-
favorable. Pretty good rains have fallen
in the last tveuty-four hours in the corn
and cotton belts and the conditions for
"a wheat harvest IA the Northwest con
tiuus favorable The mornings slump
in prices was largely following Lon
don securities there being in an unset
tied condition Recently cotton crop
figures seem TO have q depressing ef-
feet upon the market. and the uncer-
taiuty Of the weather conditions caused
some anxiety among f6or traders. The
market Is purely professional today,
Caution in commitments and taking
profits on the bulge IS the advice sent
ont from all the Wall Street houses to-
day.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SELL IN FRAGMENTS

Ponds We're the chief feature Of a dull
session on the local Stock Exchange to-
day METROPOLITAN IS, Potomac Elec-
tic Consolidated 5s. and the old fiISt
mortgage bonds Of the same company
were those purchased. at about the cur
rent rates. IN all $500 face value were
taken over bv the brokers.
Railway common was quite firm at y
on sales IN broken lots Of twenty-Jhree
shares Mergeuthaler went on record
az 20 CQUmerciai National Bank at
ls5. and Union Trust a. 13Iiz
After call three-ffJhs OF 2 share Of
Lanstnn sold az so
No interest was taken IN Gas. though
the usual bid and asked prices were
cnrcTed-
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Market Very Dali FOLLOWING London Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS ARE SLUGGISH,
WITH PRICES SAGGING IN
EARLY TRADING.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Stocks wall
Street have been weak and sOTnea-hat
irregular The opening was Tor m0SJ or
the leaders at a decline ranging rom
fractions 20 a fun point. Northern Pa
CidC showed a falling or of Z and Read
ing vas 3 lower than last nights VloSe-
Union Pacific opened at an advance Of
. while Third Avenue which today has
been quite active was of more than a
point
A Few minutes after the opening
prices seemed to steady for time and
IN several cases a good advance was
scored. but toward noon trading became
very dull and the tendency Of prices
was again downward. In some cases
prices fell below the opening and at
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
CHeesc-s-ew York. new. l5al-c.
EEgs-EirEinll. ZIizc. southern. -gc-
Butter-Fancy, tub, 5ic- prints 2-c- high
grade. tub. 19zC. print. I1zC. renovated.
fancy. SG-c7 print Si-zc-
PouICTy-
Live P0ulCry-SPr5uE chickens. 21a-2r per
To-. hens. ISal1e per d. rgpsters, lii=al5l
per I1-- dECEE Sc
Fruit
Aurles-z5a75r per box; California orau ecs.
S7.-5sE18. grapefruit, 81 51af--5 per box, pine
apples. PER crate. SI-Z5aZ9o, PEACHES. Sea
500 Der crate. hucE.eberries aud black
berries, Ease per ct. piums. per crate. Soc
asia
Vegetables.
Prcatoes-sI-6 -65az05 per b5l.; onions. s2o5a
--15 per b5l-
Green Goods
Cu-uuHerz. 5E1aU-c8 peg basket: string
beans sI--aZ-0g per Dbl heers- -J- per LuZ--
eggplant 51c per crate. tomatoes a5z75c per
crate Ha-e-Iue-0Is- I5- % 1lc apiece. csE-a-
lograz El--5az-l1 per erates cabbage. 59a-5-
per -b-
Live Stock
Calves. prime. 5zstzc per Ia-: medium. &C.
common. -z5l-e. choice beef 6a7e peg -h--
medium. s-za-c per I1-- hogs. s-IF- per -l-
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
FOR RENT-R00mS
Furnished znd UufUr1ished.
ROOMS AND B0ARr

y J. AVE " w. 6I7-Ge-tIe--an board
c-s wanted $3.50 peg week
STH ST. 585-EtCculS and board. s.. table.
$3.50 8 a. m breakfast
O. ST y w sss-Sezera- large. cool airy
rooms excellent board II desired. reason
abe
COLUMBIA ROAD. lcz--DeIlzh-fuI second
story front rooms furnished or u-furnIshe5.
including 1oJ-l. 50 month"; fine home table.
Phone Co. -
18TH ST y W. Sl5-Co0I rooms and board.
and table board reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
THE DAYS SALES.

Metropolitan Railroad SIS. s1.010TI0S1z.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. S,@11a
1161z
Potomac Electric SIS, Sl.r1oTIU71z.
Ss1-1ETE-1s
Washington Railway and Electric,
COM f5zg2, SaS2, 5052
lIerEeuthsIer. 2dZl5. 1GTZI5.
Commercial National Eauk- 2T1G9
Union Trust. 1Tl3114 IUI5ls4
2f-e- CALI lanStOu. S-5NN1
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
FOR RENT-R00MS

z ST. " W. zls-Large cool furnished room
in exceptionally Wen kept, quiet home oc-
cupied By owner; Beautifully furnished or uu-
furnished with an modern convenience with
ia few squares Of Union Station. conrculcEt
20 all Government departments. ali cars pos
ltiyeiy catering 70 redhed Adults only.
II ST n +. ns-ExceedlngIy handsome. 8
room parlor ncSr fat, furnished In the
best Of style, c5mpiete for bookkeeping
everything new modern convenience S-l-51
per month. Eas iu1iuGed.
~ 81 \ T.. a0-Three large. bright,
beautiful rooms handsomely and complete
Iy furnished l0T hoIsehceI-Hs5 every Lhliis
new great bar6a-9-
IsTF ST \. ~. 6Is-DessrabIe bed rooms;
business rooms; or housekeeping: reasona1ie
G ST y W. Z7-Large. cool rooms, on
second floor near the bath furnished or
light housekeeping. rent ressona2-e-
1gTTF 81 N- w T50-Txo connecting third
story rooms. fitted for light housekeeping
adglts only; central
9 sT y z. I2l-Near Capitol and Union
Station. communicating rooms; housekeep-
TENN. AVE y. Z. slE-Three rooms. very
cheap. bath same foor-
THE NEW BERNE-Frout room. bath ad-
Joining: IN family q 2 adults- APT s.
G ST y w, 4z7-L.arze, COOL front. house
keeplng room for couple. reas2nzoLe-
p ST y. W. l7zo-AttractIve comforta5is
room UTaFAkE rome. et-aEaa-E hIl gen.
men married couple. with board II de-
sired convenient location; reasonable
HOTEL wEsr-Nev-. strictly modern. rea-
s0DabIes free baths OPP Raleigh Hotel
Lsates 70 pernanents- los Pa ave y "
X ST. y. W. I51-Nioeiy furnished rooms
facing park. cool
6TH ST. y E, 10a5.E-I-a-Es cod room. 1st
floor. with private family convenient 10
2 car lnesi reasonab-e-
BYE ST. y W. s5s-seeoud f55r front. s1lt-
able f1r two h9useE.eeFins room, 80.
D ST " w. Ls-B-ight. furnished, front
room, suitable for twJ gentlemen Or IE1-
houseSseping-
u ST y w. s3-Fu-ulzhed rooms for light
housekeeDing-
rooms; s.. s. per uo1th, bath, gas
front rcoalss also hall room reasc liable 1
X sT- y W. 4s4-Two thlrd-s,o-y back
rDornsi southern exposure Hght nc lsekeeP-
C. ST. y. ", F5s-Larse back room, sur-
W ST y W. Isz-Tvo communlcatIns
Eewly papered front rooms deep closets
bath near cars. Phone North ffs5
Il ST y ". 12-Froat room On lat and q
rp1rs also other rooms. hot water daily.
TTH ST. S ". sZs-Fu--lshed front han
5TH ST y w zzHFu-nlshed rooms for
L-EHt h5Gsekeeping-
sLH ST. y. w -s-Larze. neat cooT rooms.
see111 noo-. so1tEe-l- So s.. SO uonth-
ST n W. G5-LarEe. cool connecting
tTCnt Housekeeping rooms, VITA water.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
WORKNGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGAIEN-The kick Of a healthy mule
is REQUIRED TO impress some people. but
here's rhSre you come in. save mon on
q tailored suit. slightly used. 50 to So: one
price JCSTH'S OLD STAND, cI9 ..
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTEL-By trained nurse. care Of Invalid
IN OF o'lt o. city Apt s9l. The Ramona,
NANTED-Positi5n as cook. Eood reference
Write or earl ALICE CARTER. 1z11 X ST.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York; 9. 3. Chipmsn.
local branch. Colorado building
open High Low Last
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid Eo- worn cl--E-
VIII CaI J. TARSEES- 1875 7-E 81 y Is
Phone (c--.z Fss-
WsAcCTED-Sec1nd-haa furniture Of al
kinds also carpets Tlz---IEs- stoves. etc
! pay the highest cash prices send card
or phone d NOTES 5-s la ave y u
7 PAY the highest cash prices for ladies.
geltleu1eu's. and children s Cas- 1it wearing
aTpare-- drop postal, VIII call c. LIVING
: on l--4 tn S. y W. OF Phone NJr11 80
HIGHEST CASH pad f0- ladies' o. ssz-Is-
mems worn garments send postal. viii
call AELPER- l-2 stE s. y "
BEST PRICES paid for ladies' OF gentle
mems clothing Call. write OF phone Il
TEINBEElC. 90 ~ ST. 5 ". Phone n s5s2 II
WANTED-T0 buy every auto tire ard inner
tube iu Washington also scrap metal high
est spot cash prices North 5s55- L GLASS
EE * CO. -e-5 1t1 81 \ W Drop postal
V.AoCTED-E-uralyure fo- cash: sen y-5llr
goods 70 the man who gives y1u me most
money See HOLLYWOOD N-h and X
WANTED-Feather beds a. once 5-J old
feather beds. highest CASH prices paid Send
postal and our man viii call SOUTHERN
FEATHER CO. 515 5th ST. y W
BIG MONEY paid FOR cast or c.5tE.uz. shoes.
hats, ana shlrtsi drop postal. VIII cali
n trEHlEtZ. l-ls 1-l ST " "
1FANTEL-FUrniJure and carpets. contents
OF houses a specially to- CASH fzlr aa4
square dealings ALBACGE. s1s r y ~
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIETY WINDOWs7
White help and mo6erate prices. LEON I.
CAHOOS. Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved 70 s2i 6 St y W Phone II 7l5s
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

WANEED-By student Of medicine. with
university and good business training. work
after 6 2. m stenographeT and typewriter.
best references; permanent BOX $40. Times
Office
EANTED-By young man OF good habits,
Job OF any kind. 60 x st. S. W.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
HELP WANTED
Ne ard Fe--sTa

ARE YOD LOOKING FOR a GOOD
SCHOOL, Perhaps WOODS Commercial
school. III East Capitol ST. is JUS. what YOU
want Thousands win tell you 50. Tor in
twenty-five years many have learned short
hand 5poizke~ ping. typeWritiuE. aTtihmeric,
grammar SD Ting and writing lu this in
stitUtion7 and obtained good positions This
advertisement does not say much. but our
cata iogue does il is free. and we want you
- have one. COURT T. WOOD. Prin-
NiEiJ-CCEGpeten sreuoErapHers and
booEkcepCrs are In demand The best place
70 learn Is at STRAYEE-S BUSINESS COL
LEt5E. Old Masonic Temple. 9Th and + SITS.
Day and niEhr school al sumner. Coolest
rooms Ia city Positions for graduates Free
classes on Saturdays Wr-te. phone OF call
for catalogue.
YOUNG Man OR LADY FOR engraving de-
partment; must have experience BOX IS.
Times office.
TAILOR-First-c,sss. al once. 1924 \. Cap.
81
GIRL OR BOT-White. cashier, Sunday az
terDo9n. CLUB HOUSE. Slf ~ "
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

q. H PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
psrasal Maker Repairing and recovering
g sDecLsIty- Cravennetre. gloria and SIX f.
so L 81 y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
Personal

Young Nan OF GOOD APPEARANCE,
o. Eood position. and IN good cir
cuE1sCaDces. wishes TO meet re-
fined Young lady not over 80. matriTn1uially
inclined must be wiling 20 live on Pacific
coast and be prepared 20 20 IN near cu-
ture- local reference If necessary all les
terS answered returned, strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Apply BOX a3f Times Office.
Have You Trle6 III
teTTInann'S Famous Ginger Ale
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Il goUr dealer cant supply you
PHONE L lgSI-1sSZ.
A. G. HERMANN 75O-75s 10th - : E
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

PBIFATE touring cars. s-cy-luder. SPECIAL
E4-es Tor trips - and s. hour. Phone =
lu55 or Il 6f5s- Central Auto Co. W "
Barnes Mgr ls5 " W
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
WANTED-ROOMS

yVANTED-By gentleman. TWO ccusflfu.-
eating rooms. unfurnIsheI. with or wit hot.-
board, On or near T. Cap ST. Terms BOX
45s p o.
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES o. learn hIgH-class French
dresscuttlng. dressUakilE. designing. you
are guaranteed a. good position after learn
ias- you can learn lu . or weeks I1i5
g. 81
COOE-Sho-t orders and all around apply
Z O'Clock STAR LUNCH fs IltH st
CUOE-CoL1rel. can make good bread 1uJ
X y w
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
MARKETS

Soft Grabs, % to % cts dOZ-
crab Meat (my own Pic}ing)s
csc 10 glc gallon
Fancy Lump Fla ze-..---.--- .-.-- ...s - =
CLANS ShuclCed 10 Order
Come and inspect my store
TEE EOEERTS Main 7Hf3.
col ENAN'S OYSTER HOUSE,
1854 p ST. y ".
Poultry dressed 70 order Select fish c-a5
r,esf aur fake crabs. steamed While you
80 soscial prise on large orders.
PHONE X l62
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
MOTORCYCLES

READING STANDARD. single cyI.a1er- -ey8F
value, $40 T. y. LCDD. Jr-. I-c. "a
y Y. ave
The Washington times., 1910-08-04
BOARD

4 ST. y. w gu-First-class table 1oard
SO month. $50 week
+ ST n w 205-Do you want lots 10 ear
Of the g0od old-fashioaed home kinGs TX
ceptionsi deserts wsCdes and muffns ike
mother used TO make. reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-08-04

HIGHEST CASH prices paid fo- worn cl--E-
[ng- either ladies' OF E=l-s-- send pos al.
VIII call J. TAESEES- L5lS 7-E 81 y N-
Phone Cor--z sla-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-05
Photograph of
Governor Sparks
GOV. A PICTURE

The morning newspaper contains
an editorial %insinuating that Gov.
Dickerson has had something to do
with the delay in having Governor
Sparks picture painted and placed
III the capitol. AS usual Blinker
makes statements without investi-
CATION solely with the desire to de-
ceive.
The law providing for the picture
was passed by the last legislature
appropriJting five hundred dollars
for the painting. Governor DECKER
son signed the bill and as chairman
Of the board OF capitol commission
ers voted with the other members of
the board to allow Mrs. Sparks TO
select the artist and make arrange
ments for the painting. The clerk
of the board, Mr.. James D. Finch.
has been i'll constant communication
with both Mrs. Sparks and Mr.. Mac
kenzie, her son in law, at San Fran.
cisco, regarding the painting and
was recently informed that it was
nearly completed and would soon
be delivered to the state. No delay
IAN be charged up to either Govern
or Dickerson of the board of CAPT
tol commissioners and Governor
Sparks picture will be in the Gov
ernor's reception room before the
legislature meets again.