davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
PIANO TU".lL

PIANO TUNING. $50; piazo ana organ re-
pairing work guaranteed BY man OF %
years experience Phone Main lbs OF drop
postal. J. T. HERMAN 142o Pa ave. y. We
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Three OF four furnished ro0ms
for light housekeeping; state price and To-
cation Address BOX 159, Times Office. 1
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW OF TIE e1rrao-diaa-r
bargains IN fine upright pianos offered dur
ing this expansion sale: StieF. SZ75: chick
erlng. Sl5gs Peases $50 Nose, $50. EinhaI-
tl5t' Hartman, $50 Chase, $50; ShonlnEe-.
Use Milton 200 Fischer, $50, Weber, $50
and many others. Easy terms. AuroD. an1
good condition, $3.50. O. J. DeNCLL. q co
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
FLOOR OILS
rYERS AND Gle NERS.

We MAKE a specially OF cleaning, pressing
dyei lg. and reu1deliug ladies' and gentle
mems clothes Delivery z A EMERSON.
lS1S Wisconsin ave.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
SEWING MACHINES
DRESS SUITS.

ONLY UP-TO-pATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. n. 7. PINES, Merchant
Tailor, 1905 9Th st. n. Ws
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
BOATS, YACHTS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Fine cruising yawI. 50 II over
all. II IT. BEAM good condition new zar-s
this spring. fully found. 503. The Ports
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
the Average AID Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
PERSONAL

ALFRED A RAY
Blue Printing by Electricity.
Prone Main --g4. 5lS 10th 81. y. ".
PRIVATE PARTY lends money on household
goods, automobiles, ETC.; no uOtOrietV or
red tape; large amounts a specially: slO0
payments only 80 per month Address BOX
al. Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
MOTORCYCLES

one Reading Standard ............-.-.-.-- ~
One Reading Standard .-..-..- ..---- Us
OAe ale Is
One Reading Standard ..--....-..--...--... ~
All IN Perfect Condition
T y MUDD. 12z3 n Y Ave y. "
FOR SALE-lsl0 Indian. 2-cvIf1de- 3
better than new run 800 miles climbs anv
nil any speed Full touring sCuipuenr
CAPITAL CLUB 4oS 18th St BOX 70. Times
Once
FOR SALE-Used motorcycles: 1 Light, 2
EUcelslorS, l Harley Davidson l Indian I
Yale. and a new Minneapolis t-vO-speed van
az EXCELSIOR AGENCY. SIS 18th st n. ~
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
FLOOR FINISHING

OLD FLOORS COVERED with fine par
Quetry flooring. any design. also old floors
refnished- R. n. LEATHERS, Floor Plane-
and Renovator. 1880 SD 81. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
IRON WORK

dow guards, Earkees pipe ratings. elevate.
enclosures. gates. dre-escapes- SCHAEFEE
BROS. So H st y. W Phone Main 1852
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
BASKETS TO ORDER

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from d.ste1-
Per By vaccination with imported German
serum Particulars upon application D.
CECIL FRENCH Us I2Lh A. y ".
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

LOST-CCpyboOk, on 9Th St, between Z and
last night 100 list st n. W.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
JUMBO EXTENSION

Control of the Jumbo Extension
Mining company, one Of the most at
tractive stock companies of the Gold
field boom, has been acquired by inter-
ests represented by G. G. Rice, accord
ing to c. S. Hertrig consulting engin-
eer, who passed several days in this
CITY during the week. The company is
capitalized for $1.250000 and it is there-
fore certain that az least 625,000 shares
were involved in the transaction. 1t
will be remembered that the company
became involved in apex litigation with
the Goldfield Consolidated some years
ago and that as the result of the sub
seauent compromise the Goldfeld Con-
solidated acquired perfect title to the
Gold Wedge Fraction and entered into
an agreement by which the ore shoot
on the Vinegarone was to be worked
for the joint account of the two COM
panies.
The Jumbo Extension therefore owns
the Poleverde and half interest in
the Vinegarone. besides eighty acres
of mineral land at Diamondfield of
doubtful value. The contract entered
into by the two litigants provides that
the Vinegarone. which is said to con-
tain the second largest high grade
shoot in the camp, should be worked
in diligent manner. Mr.. Hertrig has
gone to consult John H. Mackenzie
and George Wingfield at San Fran
cisco with reference to the future de-
velopment of the ground and 1t is ex-
pected that the conference will result
in largely increased activity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

daily and making a high saving of the
gold content of the ore. Further i'm
provements have been made in the
plant, and Manager Charles Wilkinson
says that with sufficient water he will
be enabled to handle fully 100 tons
daily in the future. The mine is re-
ported to be making an excellent show
ing both at the 500-foot level and be-
low the $50 level where good ore is
showing in the vein from which largo
production was made last year.
Lessees are operating actively on
the Atlanta but have not yet found
ore that will return profit in ship
ping. The Queen Consolidated COM
pany has sunk the old Atlanta shaft
to 700 feet and near this depth will
explore some of the most promising
ground on the property. The shaft Is
being connected at depth with that OF
the Precious Metals company on the
Atlanta for ventilation, and the Queen
company has taken over the old Cher
okee lease and is drifting on the vein
opened at a depth of AIS feet and in
which some encouraging assays were
secured by the former lessees. Inc
I-aloney lease has suspended opera
tions for the time being but the three
leases managed by ]. A. Houlahan are
still working vigorously. Two leases
are developing on the Booth, and the
Manning lease on the Goldheld orc is
drifting on a promising vein In the
dacite and is sinking the old company
81 aft to greater depth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Among the many leading men OF az
fairs in the west who have in recent
wears become heavily interested In the
vast undeveloped resources of our SIS
ter republic of Mexico, not one has
taken more pains to inform himselI
and is recognized as more of an au-
thority on this subject than Mr.; VIII
liam T. Calderwood. A few of the re-
suits of his observations along this
line Mr.. Calderwood has recently pre-
pared in the form of a small booklet
entitled "Marvels of Mexico" Which Is
being given free distribution by Mr..
CaIderwood in the interest of the MIN
ing development of that region, in
which he is largely interested.
Mr.. Calderwood presents facts ana
figures showing the greatness of Mex
leo in the field of mineral production
and mineral resources. Mr. Calder
wood believes that Mexico at the pres
ent time offers greater opportunities
for profits in mining than any other
section, and he has certainly backed
up this faith by the work which he
has carried on during the past few
years. Mr. Calderwood, who is secre-
tary and manager of the Nevada-Cal-
ifornia Investment company, and
leading investment broker of Los An
geles, is a man of most impressive
personality, as may be judged by the
accompanying excellent likeness,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
PROMISING PROSPECTS
IN THE GOLDEN ARROW

GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. 24.-Cap-
tain w. G. Cotter, the well known
mining operator of Golden Arrow, says
there is considerable activity in the
Golden Arrow district and some very
promising prospects are being deVel-
oped. The shaft on the Cotter prop
erty is down 500 feet and drift Is
now being driven on the vein to de-
velop the ore bodies at this depth,
which were opened in the levels
above. The drift has just begun to
enter the ore zone and is producing
some splendid looking rock.
This is the most extensively devel-
oped property in the district and
large tonnage of ore ranging from a
good milling product to high grade
has been blocked out in various levels
No attempt is being made toward pro-
duction at the present time, as 1t is
planned to erect mill when the prop
erty has been more extensively de-
Veloped.
owing to the distance from railway
TRANSPORTATION development of the
camp has been retarded, but owners
of property there hope and believe that
within the next year the proposed Ely
Goldfeld railroad will be constructed
and give them an outlet for their ores.
Surveys for the road run through the
center of the district and there is
every likelihood that the road will be
built before another year passes.
Quite a number of properties have
already developed ore that could be
shipped at a good profit with railway
TRANSFORMATION, but the long wagon
haul that would be necessary pro-
hibits any attempt at shipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

The story which we wish to tell at
the present moment, however, is not
the story Of Mr.. CalderWood, broker
and popular man of affairs in Los An
geles, but rather the story of what he
has done in the way of developing a
great mining property, and also show
ing the basis of sound experience on
which Mr.. Calderwood's knowledge or
Mexico, above referred to, is based.
Three years ago Mr.. Calderwood be-
came interested in what has long been
known as the Creston de Cobre mine,
near Hermosillo, in the state of So
nora, Mexico. This is one of the IA
nous old mines worked in primitive
way centuries ago by the Indians and
by their successors, the Spaniards.
This mine is rich both in silver and
copper, but the investing public was at
first slow to realize the splendid op-
portunity which it presented for devel-
opment work, and it was only by pa
tience and good management that Mr..
Calderwood was enabled to place the
property on the solid basis which it
occupies today, with years active
development work completed and the
stock nearly ready to be taken Off the
market. The Creston de Cobre mine
is not prospect, but an actual pro-
ducing mine which needs only thor
oughly complete equipment to place 1t
in the ranks of the big dividend pay
ers. The mine is operated by the Mex
leo Refining and Exploration COM
pany, of which Mr. Calderwood has
served as president ever since its in
corporation. The other officials are
weiI-known business men of Los An
geles, and at the offices of the COM
pany, suite SOL l. w. Hellman build
ing, Mr.. Calderwood directs the af-
fairs of this large concern, which is
now carrying on work more actively
than ever before. The investment op-
portunity offered by this company is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
WINNING TICKET BURIED
WITH ITS DEAD OWNER

BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.-For some time no
claim was !; de for the chief prize of $4,000
in the Brussels exhibition lottery. The iden-
thy Of the possessor of the winning ticket has
IT, been established In a curious way
young Belgian miner, who had purchased
ticket for the lottery, killed while at
work through a stone falling on his head some
days before the results were announced. Ac-
cording to custom he was buried in his best
sui of clothes.
When the weeks passed and the $4,000 re-
mained unclaimed, the young mans relations
remembered that he had lottery ticket in his
waistcoat pocket, and applied to the authori-
ties for permission to exhume the body. After
some delay this was granted, and the winning
ticket was found. The miner was only 10
wears of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
CONSOLIDATED ERECTS
MODERN STEEL GALLOWS
Frame Erected at Laguna Shaft
of GoIdfieId Property, the
Second in District

A steel gallows frame rs feet in
height is being erected at the LagIna
shaft of the Consolidated estate and
will be put into , commission as quick
ly as it can be constructed. The new
frame is being put together around and
over the frame which IS still being
used while the new one is being built
changing the cables af:er the new
frame is in place. There is but one
other steel gallows frame in the dis
trict, the Yellow Tiger having the dis
tinction of installing the first one.
The Laguna shaft promi 5es to become
one of the most important sources of
production in the Goldfiel1 district, as
1t is intended to be used for the deep
development of the Red Top vein, its
location being most favorable for. this
purpose. Since the shaft was recently
sunk to depth of over 600 feet con-
nections have been made with the
workings on the Red T1D vein that
were driven out from the Clermont
shaft.
Large ore bins are now being con-
structed at the Laguna add when this
work and the new gallows frame are
completed production of ore will be
commenced through this shaft The
level now being opened he q is 230 feet
vertically below the bottom level of
the Red Top, so there is at this depth
large amount of virgin territory to
be developed.
Construction is progressing on the
storage battery plant, the steel frarne
work being practically completed and
ready for the concrete walls. This and
other new buildings now being con-
structed around the mines and the mill
will be absolutely fireproof, nothing but
steel and cement being used.
The pipe lines from the various
mines of the big reservoir on Columbia
mountain and to the mill for fire pro-
lection and the storage of water, are
nearly all laid and connected. They
will be buried from two to three feet
deep to prevent freezing, and will give
ample fire protection to all buildings of
the Consolidated company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
RANK IGNORANCE

There are many anachronisms in
Hamlet"
'Well Homer sometimes mods"
"But Homer didn't write Hamlet, my
good washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

attracting a great deal of attention
here as it is seldom the public has an
opportunity to affiliate with company
so solidly established and so ably man
aged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
WRITES ABOUT MEXICO

Prominent Mining Operator of Los Angeles
Issues Booklet Telling of Vast Resources
Of That Country in Mineral Weaith-Is
as Head of Large Mining Syndicate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08

ST. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev
Alfred Poole Grint, Phi. D.. rector. Sun
day services: 7.3O a. M. excepting first
Sunday. 1890 a. M, and z p. m. Sum
day school, IL m. Week day services:
Wednesday, 7.3O p. M. holy days, 10 a.
m. Everybody cordially welcomed.
In consequence of the baccalaureate
sermon at the North church Sunday eve
ming, the regular service at ST. Andrews
church will be held at O'Clock instead
of Z.
s Grace Methodist church 1890 a. m,
children's day will be enthusiastically OBJ
served. The whole morning service will
be devoted to the interests of our young
people. A delightful program of varied
character will be given. The sacrament
of baptism will be administered for all
sincerely desiring the same for themselves
or children.
Pres. John M. Thomas of Middlebury
college will preach at the South church
on Sunday morning.
At the First Baptist church the SUBJ
ject of the sermon Sunday morning will
be The Happy Nine" While repairs
are being made on the church all services
will be held in the chapel.
8 Church of the Messiah, Universalist.
Rev. B. F. Butler. pastor. Children's
Day exercises at 1890. Concert in the
morning instead of in the evening. The
pastor will give short talk to5the chill
dren on THE Good Shepherd" Chris
tening of children.
The June meeting of Grace Church
Brotherhood will be held next Friday
evening. This will be the quarterly lit
erary meeting and among other interest
ing features there will be discussion on
the following resolution: Resolved,
THAT the time has come when St.
Johnsbury should adopt city form of
government" The affirmative will be
taken by Arthur Carr and Eldredge
French and the negative by E. R. Mackey
and Ralph Parker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Powers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Way of West Burke and Daisy Way
of Portland were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Q. Woodruff.
Mrs. Rebecca Hartman went to West
Burke last week on case.
Mr. and Mrs. DIN Sargent went to
Boston last week in their automobile.
Charles and Alma WEIGH and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hubbard of Wheelock spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Park.
Mrs. Martha Flint goes this week to
Concord, N. H., to visit her daughter,
Ella Drew.
Rev. Mr. Worthen had a very narrow
escape on Friday. While going to get
some wood the cellar door came open
and he fell down the stairs. He was for
tunate not to break any bones. He was
badly shaken up and bruised but is do
ing as well as could be expected. His
son, DIR. Worthen, of White River juno
ton was called at once.
Shepherd Pomona Grange will meet
with Lyndon Grange on Wednesday
evening, June Is.
The heavy frosts last week did consid-
cradle damage to those who had their
gardens planted. E. H. Hallett had
over 1000 plants nipped.
Mrs. Lyford's brother of Walden has
been spending few days with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts spent
one day last week in Concord visiting
her sister,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
w. c. T. u. Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. Henry Fairbanks,
Tuesday May 81. The devotional ex-
ercises were led by Mrs. H. N. Turner,
president. An interesting report of the
county convention held at Danville was
given by Mrs. Clara J. Packard. The
resignation. on account of illness, of Mrs.
Eliza ]. Farrell, who has served the
Union long and faithfully as secretary,
was accepted with regret.
The subject of the meeting was
"Alcohol and the Human Body" the
leader, Mrs. Fairbanks She gave facts
touching upon the subject in hand. partly
from book of essays Dy DIR. Henry
Smith Williams. M. D., LII. D., which
have been published in McClure's Maya
zine. Mrs. Fairbanks also read of the
rela ton of alcoholism to infant mortali-
ty.
An item was read bv Mrs. H. F. Balch
concerning DR.. Ballou of Paris, physician
in chief of the Sainte Anne Asylum. Out
of 135 individuals accused of homicide,
examined by him. the liquor drinkers
formed more than one third. From an
article entitled alcohol in Armies"
Mrs. Balch gave some conclusions reach
ed by 1t. Colonel Davies in his observa-
tons on the influence of alcohol in the
service.
An informal discussion was enjoyed
and tea was served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
A New Sewer Line.

Superintendent NJ. J. Rus sell and a
force of men have laid a new tile sewer
to replace the old brick one along East
ern Avenue. The new line begins at
Pearl street and continues up the avenue
and up Prospect Avenue to connect with
the Main street sewer. The sewer now
in use is built of brick and was laid
about 40 years ago. 1t runs from Main
street under the Masonic block. through
Higgins Court. under the Pythian build
ing and down Eastern Avenue directly
under the sidewalk, and has been con-
slant source of trouble for several years.
This municipal improvement will be
greatly appreciated by abutting pro-
perty owners as it will undoubtedly do
away with breaks in the sidewalk and
escaping sewer gas. The work will prob
ably be completed in about a week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
To Meet DR.. and Mrs. Grint.

The Rector's Aid Society entertained
the members of St. Andrews parish and
a large number of outside friends on
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Patterson in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Poole Grint. Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Boynton received
with DIR. and Mrs. Grint. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served in the
dining room. Mrs. L. N. Smvthe and
Mrs. c. A. Cramton cut the ice cream
and the girls of Mrs. Patterson's Sunday
school class, Misses Helen Smythe, Helen
Burns, Alice Burns. Bernice Owen, Paul
inc Wallace, Eugenia Scott, Mary Grint,
and Maud Gardener Gariepy passed the
refreshments. 1t was a very pleasant
affair and everyone present gave a warm
welcome to DR.. and Mrs. Grint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
Local Gatherings.
Continued from page H.

Howe & Hovey moved Saturday to
their fine new Office in Citizens bank
building.
The following patients have been ad-
mitted at Brightlook Hospital the past
week: Harry L. Moore, Miss Marilla
Daniels. Ellen Harris of St: Johnsbury,
Mrs. John Wentworth of Sutton, Mrs.
Ella NJ. Silver of Concord, Philip W.
Ferguson of Lyndon Center, John Z.
Harris of Danville, r. A. Page of Victory.
These have been discharged: w. II.
Emery. Antoine Batista, and Mrs. Daniel
Carpenter of ST. Johnsbury, Mrs. Bert
Hunt of Monroe. Philip Ferguson. R. A.
Page, Ellen Harris, N. B. Page of Dan
vile, and Mrs. Charles A. Phillips of
Lyndonville.
The l. o. o. F. will hold their annual
memorial services Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock in their hail. Rev F. S. Toll
man will give an address and there will
be music. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are invited.
AT the meeting of the Commercial
Club Friday evening the announcement
was made that the directors had secured
a room in the Y. M. c. A. building for
their headquarters. This room will be
used for all meetings of the club as we'll
as gatherings of the directors and the
various committees. The president also
announced that Gilbert E. Woods would
attend to the duties of the secretary of
the club during Mr.. Bigelow's temporary
illness.
-The-South Church Round Table will
meet Monday evening, when Elisha
May will speak on Pros and Cons of
State Prohibition"
AT the last meeting for the summer
of the Old China club, held with Mrs.
Kicker on May 81, the study of old
pewter was continued, and some quaint
specimens of that ware in old English
and American were displayed.
Will Pocock of this place and Mrs.
Lizzie E. Holbrook of Danville. who dis
appeared last week with Mrs. Hol-
brooks five children, were traced by
States Attorney Simonds and the
woman's husband to little shack on a
mountain near Manchester, N. H., and
arrested Saturday. They were brought
here and charged with adultery. The
case may be taken before the grand jury
now in session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
Important Arrests.

Following the arrest Of James Har-
rington and pal last week, Sheriff Winch
and States Attorney Sin1onds visited
their shack near Wells River and return
ed ladened with an almost endless
variety of loot Included in the collec-
ton were rings. knives, watches, shirt
studs, and a revolver, in the jewelry and
hardware line, and for wearing apparel
an old red mitten and an automobile
veil. which is said to be Just what Lon
don demands" The officers are firmly
of the opinion that the men belong to a
gang of yeggmen and as both the build
ings which it is claimed they broke into
in East Ryegate and Bath. N. H., con-
tanned post Offices. it is likely that Uncle
Sam may be interested III their cases.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
Scared into Sound Health.

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, ILL.,,
writes: "A year ago l began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder.
which grew worse until became alarm
ed at my condition. suffered also with
dull heavy headaches and the action of
my bladder was annoying and painful.
l read of Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking them a few weeks the headaches
left me. the action of my bladder was
again normal, and l was free of all dis
tress." c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
THURSDAY,
SATURDAY.
New England Weather.

One of Mark Twain's best speeches was
upon the vagaries of New England
weather and if the great humorist was
alive today he would undoubtedly give
US another speech upon the kind of
weather we have been having for the
past ten days. The rainy and cloudy
weather almost all the time was bad
enough, but the frost two nights last
week capped the climax. The frost did
considerable damage to gardens and ex=t
tended over the entire northern portion
of New England. One scientist has adj
vanced the theory that when the earth
crossed the comets path it took the
comets tail and that this nebuions off
shoot has been responsible for the varia-
BILE weather. 80