davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Miss Harriet OBrien Will Wed
Lieutenant E. D. Smith Today
Military Splendot to Be
Attendant Upon
Ceremony.
Reception at Residence Of
Lieut.-Col. Kendall
VIII 7 ollow.

A beautiful military wedding viii take
place in picturesque St Paurs Church,
Rock Creek parish, this afternoon at
4.55 o'clock, when Miss Harriet Louise
C'Brien viii become the wife Of Lieut.
Edwin Deland Smith, Fourth Field Ar
tillery, T. $. A
The Rev. C.. +. Buck VIII sOlemnize
the ceremony in the presence of a large
gathering OF relatives and friends CT
the young people
& prOfusiOu of palms. ferns and white
lilies VIII form the decorations Of the
quaint little church, and the organist
Of the church viii play several appro-
pirate selections during the seating Of
the guests The musical program VIII
include The Angels Serenade," Men
delss0Ius spring song Rubensteln's
Melody in F. the wedding march
from "LoheuEriu' for the entrance Of the
bridal party aid the GICndelssOhn march
star. from 'TauulauSeT,' VIII be play
Cd softly during the ceremony.
The bride, who IS the granddaughter
Of Lieut. Col and Mrs H NJ Kendall,
T. 8 A., stationed al the T. s Soldiers
Home. VIII De escorted and given al
marriage bF her Eraudfather- She VA.
wear wedding gown OF soft whit
chiffon cloth over satlur effectively
draped with rare ducbesse lace ia prin-
cess effect The skirt and long trair.
are edged with heavy WniIe Sduu COEu
and the cord is also feSt00led over The
right shoulder Her bridal veil, of tulle,
VIII be sUImouuCeu with "a wreath OF
orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet
VIII be a shower Of lilies OF the valley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Miss Waple
Weds u. I. COMMON.

Ar and Mrs Frank Wap-e announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Ethel Augusta Maple. 70 Harry Lud-
wei Compton. The wedding took place
today az the Cathedral in Baltimore
After August !, GIr. and Mrs. Comp
ton VIII be at home at - Maryland
Avenue northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Miss Wilson
VIII Wear White Net.

Miss Helen wilson. who viii attend
the bride as maid or honor. VIII wear
white net over six with sleeves and
yoke of baby Irish lace. The fuII skirt
viii fan gracefully over a wide uand
OF white -reseeaLu ribbon AT the knees
and bands OF white zrosgrain ribbon
v.IU edge the rUfGes about the bottom
Her hat VIII be Of white chip with a
crown OF white liacs and a big white
rGIIe bow at the side she VIII C Try
"a shower OF pink sweet peas ana VIII
wear the brides gltt heart-shaped
pearl brooch
Miss Lauie Anderson and Miss Kath-
Ieeu Anderson, cousins Of the bride
and Miss Katherine AIvOrd anG Mss
Edith Baird VIII act as bridesmaids.
They VIII wear dainty gowns or white
point d-esprIt. trimmed win baby Irish
lace. TWO over pink and two over blue
silk They VIII wear saELes 60 match
and white point G'esprit hats With large
fuzzy CrOWUS trimmed with big tUlle
bows 10 match their gowns. All four
VIII carry huge bouquets of pink sweet
peas and VIII wear the brides gift 10
them. 6aiut- enamel brooches
Lieut. john o. Quekemeyer, Fifth
for Lieutenant smith. and the ushers
VIII be Lieut. Charles X Rockwell. En-
EiCeeU corps. Z. = A.. Lieut. James e.
-teesar Engineer Corps T. = A., Lieut.
Harold 3 He-rlck- Engineer CORDS L
s. Az and Lieut.. Roger O. Alexander,
All the men Of the bridal party VIII
wear their fuH dress sumner uniform
OF white duck. which VIII make the
scene an unusually attractive one, even
for military wedding
Following the ceremony at the church
there UlU be q large reception AZ the
residence Of Colonel and Mrs. Kendall
at rf- Soldiers Home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

The Postmaster General. Frank II
Ei-rh-ock. sailed from New York yes
terdar morning on -hc AEa-retaria for
Europe de VIII be absent about q
fortnight. going over for the sea zip
only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

tsuncays) during the month O. June was
144rZ15, all copies Iefr over and returned by
Esents being eliminated This aur1bzr. when
eiviced by T. the number % Sundays during
June shows the net Sunday average for Juls
70 have teen 96lL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

These Georgia pe~c-.s that taste so
delicious AT breakfas- these DAYS are
the same ones that were absolutely an
initiated by frost last spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

In each issue OF The Times. the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the drsr PAGE. AZ the
left OF tire date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Soldiers Band
To PLAY At Reception

The house VIII be tastefulIz adorned
with O. Antilles Of palms and ferns and
pink roses alE u e soldiers Home Band
VIII play on tt lawn throughout the
"a afternoon
The BRIDAL party VIII be assisted in
receiving the guests by Mrs Kendall,
uEC VIII wear a handsome gown OF
black lace with q utaUye hat, and Mrs.
samuel ". smith. the bridegroom
mother.
Assisting IN the Iiniag-room VIII be
-.Irs- Anderson, aunt OF the bride. who
VIII wear white mousseliIe over layeu-
der MS s b II Young wire OF Lieu
tenant General Young MS Crosby
p Miller, wife Of BriSadier u neral Mil
Ter, retired, and Ers. william y. CTOs-
DT. wife Of Lieutenant crosby. Medi-
cal CORPS a feature Of the brides Ia
EIe v-III De the wedding cake. which she
wiz cut with the bridegroom's sword
among the our-Of--orn guests present
W Smith. Of Pontiac, Mich. parents OF
the bridegroom his brothers, DIT. Fer
ris Smith and Harlan smith, Of Pontia 6,
Mich: Miss Griffith, OF PhiiadeIr hia,
who is TIE house guest Of Colonel and
Mrs Kendall, and Mrs Charles Martin,
CT ParI-ersDurE, W. Va
After the reception Lieutenant Smith
and his bride NHll leave washington for
a X 1rtheTn bridal trim The bride s
@oiu---away gown vii be q dark blue
tailored suit and blue hat They VIII
RETURN to washington again for a visit
before going to Fort D. A Russell. EyO-,
where tie br1desroom's regiment Is sta
toned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 81 NALL
Iuo. mos. mos "
F,-Ffv M ey1uda.v-S5-sJ $50 Sl-I5 $50
TTI-2 o1iv---..... - - 40 &o3
Sunday only - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
EXCLUSIONS

Annual excursion Of Carroll Institute
Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf Z p, m
Old Point Comfort and NOrfOIk-Steamer
leaves Seventh street wharf. 6-s5 D. m
United Spanish War Veterans excur-
sion 10 Marshall HalI-Stramer Ch5-Ies
MscaleSter leaves Seventh street
wharf 30 and go D. m
Chesa peake Beach-Trains leave District
line 2-S0. 5-40 7-45 and 9-85 D. m
Annual excursion Of National Hive No.
], Ladies OF the MaCcabees, 10 Great
Fails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

I would be aw.uIiy BAD form for
Emperor William tc get ugly so soon
after being so chUmZIy with the most
disIiuE uIsLed American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
JUNE CIRCULATION.


ne number Of complete and perfect copies
~ The Washington Times printed daily cur
frE re month u June was s follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Mss Marie Flora Goldman has re-
turned from q visit 10 Chester. Pa
and Is now with her mother lIrs- Alb
uer g P SLOeUEEer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

The world is 20 fun Of just pEs.z or
binary men with 5ust enough education
and business ability to keep them from
stepping on their hands that tAey az
quoted very low in the market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
day

The number OF complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
during The month of June was as follows
June 5--------- go 05 5Uue b. E-5+-
June F. as June -5--------- $500
Total for the month ----.-------- 1881
Sunday average FOR the rnoath--.------ E.S23
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

fThe Times viii be pleased to announce
meetings and entertainments in this col
umn. Phone or write announcements.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

The aviators' real trouble won't
come until they begin TO oEitate the
question OF Jim cro= cars for aerial
liners.
In trying TO establish two capitals
Oklahoma IS only following the ex-
ample set by the nation this summer.
Man may ultimately conquer the air.
but fits plainly apparent that the air
is going 70 put up a vicious struggle.
It's mighty hard, when We read the
aviation reports, to realize that we
used 90 go crazy over bicycle races.
The uucE-discussed last prizsfzht IS
likely 20 turn out 20 be a Bernhartfan
farewell
It's nor yet known whether anybodv'z
fingers got pirch-G when the open
door blew shut
Unfortunately. the quIetus put upon
JeG had no eject whatever Ju Corbett
NO closed car passe niger win ever be
arrested Tor JOY riding, anyway.
There seems TO be RI substation Of
the In Bad Club at 3 very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

A Kentucky dry goods store gives
each month p IT OF three-dollar shoes
to the customer who comes the longest
distance to trade IN their store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

I'VE viii give you dollar II you VIII
come in and buy one Of these new style
straw hats is the way the sign IN the
window CT q. haberdasher tells Of one
dollar reduction on a window fun Of nice
three-doIlar straw hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

once a month a store in Johnson
Tenn. misspeIls a wCrd in their news
paper advertisement and the first person
to discover il IS given a ten-dOIlar gold
piece. Needless TO say those advertis-
ments are read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. a J Parsons have
closed their y street residence and have
gone 10 their sun uer home al Bar I-ar-
Dor. fer the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Miss Ella n Post IS spending O. few
DAYS IN New York. at the Hotel u al
colt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
Crime Against the Taxpayers Of Lincoln County

the town of Phoebe must be In the hands Of rhe members Of the ad
Saturday proceeding meeting Of
bill $t060 for this
The kicked against this
been In
first place. charge accordingly The town
KID the bill after II bdn reduced and
commissioners the recorder
$500 Phoebe Record printed the
occupied
stso for
Chroncle handed In
undershef Johnson requiring residents clean their
insertions Of
with 4 whole BILL
totaIng $3o advisory viewed the being out Of
doubtless
with him. down to two and when the bs
allowed, for $3.50, instead Of $3.50
Phoebe Chronicle Charles LS Horssys
Possibly Mr. Horsey In
business Of his but being interested In
he enterprise, should
county
truth will prevail always
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
NO CAMPAIGNING
Commissioner Stewart Will Leave Hi:
Candidacy to His Friends

Com missioner Stewart, who is an
independent democratic candidate to
succeede himself, informs the Record
that owing to engagements over
which he has no control he will not
be able to go on campaigning trip
thrUL glIn,it the count!
I will siinply have to leave the
matter in the iaEos Of my friends,
declared Mr. Stewart. They know
what l have done for the county and
if they want me to fill the office
for another two years / presume
they will vote for me. On the other
hand, If the majority of the voters
want someone else, all well and good
"But as l say, circumstances have
arisen which will preclude me max
ing anv canvass, so the voters VII
have to Judge.
Mr.. Stewars entered the race a.
the solicitation of friends who be
ieved that the section in which M
resides is entitled to Representatives
on the board of county commission
ers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
Commissioners Meet
And Lower Tax Rate

The county commissioners met last
Monday, with ell members present.
The most important business trans
acted was that of the appointment
of clerks and inspectors of the gen
eral election and the making of a
slight reduction in the tax rate. The
names of the election officers are
found elsewhere in this paper; while
the tax rate reduction was as follows.
Interest fund, reduced from 60 cents
to AZ cents.
Caliente school interest fund from
10 cents to cent.
Phoebe school interest fund from
20 cents to 65 cents.
Phoebe school bond sinking fund,
from 80 cents to so cents.
County High School iund, from 35
cents to 25 cents.
The Caliente school bond sinking
fund was raised from 60 cents to
80 cents: while the Panaca school
bond interest fund was abolished.
Mrs. Paul Sucetti appeared before
the board and asked for assistance
in constructing bridge near Flat
Nose; but there being no funds avail
able for such purpose the request
was denied.
w. A. Denton was appointed game
warden at a salary of SIS per montf
and travelling expenses and is to re
ceive 60 per cent OF all licences col
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08

leeted by himself on this deputies.
The resignation of C. w. Garrison
as justice of the peace OF Ficeae
township was received and accept
I'd. On petition of large number of
citizens, John p Thomas was appoint
ed as his successor
At the conclusion Of the regular
session, the members of the board
met SIS board of equalization. s.
b. Eubanks appeared before the
beard in relation to certain assess
meAts on mining claims owned by the
Nayaaa Utah Mines & Smelter cor
poration. 1t appearing that the Burke
and Washington lode mining claims
hAd been assessed as two claims.
whereas it consists of one patented
claim. With this explanation the
assessment was reduced $500. A re-
duction of $1,000 ON other Nevada
Utah claims where work had been
doae, recently was ordered.
The assessed valuation Of the Bank
of Phoebe, Inc, was ordered reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The erroneous assessment to Henry
Lee of the Wyandote and other lode
claims in the Gromu district, hav-
ing been made, an order was entered
striking the name of Mr.. Lee from
the assessment roll in this partic-
ular and substituting that of J. M
Rhodes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
Portland Capital In
the Gold Chief Nine

tant factor in the conduct Of Gold
Chief affairs.
Above the 200tfoot level Of the Chief.
the Record is told by Mr.. Hodges
there is at least 900 tons Of d.
veloped ore that will average ct least
$40 per ton. AS In every gold mine
there are stratas in the naturalization
which carry much higher values, but
taking the ore as 1t comes all the
way through Mr.. Hodges believes the
above figure to be conservative. The
ore bears a striking resemblance to
the ores of the Consolidated Mercur
gold mine at Mercur and experiments
Lave demonstrated that the product
can be treated with a cost Of extrac-
ton as low asthat of the Mercur mine
Officials of the Gold Chief company
figure that the ore can be readily
treated including the cost of mining
and other incidentals for $3.50 per
ton.
j Work has already begun on pipe
Iline to the mine from point on the
Yoachum ranch where the pumping
rlap. will be installed and for which
machinery has already been order
ed The mill equipment is on the
ground now and within few days
il is expected force Of construct
ors will be at work on the plant.
which will be ready for operation
| sometime about December 1.
tt<<r Nv1tn =
ed Ii the Chief, aside from Mr..
i Hodges. are John r. Cook and VIII
: liam Lloyd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08

One of the most important deals.
affecting Lincoln county mining prop
critics consumated this year was
brought to a successful conclusion
early this week when a strong syn
dicate of Portland. Oregon, capitalists
became interested in the Gold Chief
mine Of the Gold Chief Mining COM
pany, which is located in the Chief
mining district between Caliente and
Panaca.
The transaction means the immed-
late placing OF this valuable property
In the list of paying mines and a
general revival of mining activity in
the Chief region.
Several Portlandites were already
interested in the Gold Chief-H. w.
Rand and ID. Goodsel--and it was
largely through their solicitation
that j. r. Lindon, a well known Ore
gon capitalist, and associates, became
interested. Mr.. Lindon visited the
mine pclSOldiiy duoul zen udyo u6o,
| took his own samples and had them
assayed with the most pleasing result
that the values obtained therefron
were better than represented to hin
that they would be. Being satisfied
with the returns and equally con
| fident that the mine is destined t
become an important Nevada golt
producer, he forthwith handed hi
check for $4,000 to secretary e. A
Hodges for stock OF the corporation
and from now on will be an impor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
KoLLoW'EEN BALL
Piohe Commercial Club VIII Give one
Oct, 81.

The Phoebe Commercial club Is
going to give a ollo' 'Hween ball at
Thompsons opera house Monday ever
ing October 81 Committees have the
matter in hand and there is every in
dication that it will be at least one
Of tle leading social events of the
season. There will be hobgoblin's ga
lore and other features will be added
to make it a most enjoyable occasion
The committee on arrangements con
sists of A. L. Scott, G. A. Thompson
and w. M Christian:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
Facts and Figures Which Arc
Backed By Public Records

At the Angus. meeting county
bin was resolved printing
prmsry election notices werse Supplied office
publication insertions
former the latter, $685.
itemzed statement appended thereto showed
with
Goo nes) Of point type at the rate ss per square for
ascertaed actual measurement that
lines 81 lines than act
uaIy appeared in the notice
bearing county
charged 80 lines the Of 81
for insertions The act ua measurement IN THIS was ."
squares this Of Lincoln county
in
ice published
The county commissioners objection attempted
cut the bill down
charge difference s1o; while
ses $3.50 difference Of s21o
q Of ss42o
county notice. s2725 the
difference between what the
Record charged the county and what the Chronicle attempted run
gauntlet difference between what
allowed after the bus
Of the ater had reiucd his bill to actual measure
$2io
The next bit Of primary printing
candidates certified Secretary State W. G.
Douglas she Chronicle charged the
payers 40 OF 81
81 the second $50 and $4o
respectively, a total of $40
The Records
Of the notice was s5 squares ooupat
charged with the
county $4oThe Prospector calene also pub
bill OF $780, giving the
little profit for his effort Nevertheless the
of nic
auasme ofde0t a<toronae unjust prices for
received But the combined
prospeo amounted s274o less
presented 0 the Pohe Chronicle
provisions of the direct primary law there shall be ad
the sample ballots Of
publication ballots fell to
for tie Chronicle grab county
bill the 944 apiece for these ballots or a
wasr
s-r-2 % before commissioners and
pissds Justification he have the
which the bill called for
The paper a
county onclss bill, stated
as S342 than what the Pohe
cf5rsed candidates. sample
parties the Phoebe
advertising s552 bill allowed by
the Record and
Chronicle bins-$393.5o
tecs something county
presincts included
escton the rubber marking
Not Of the candidates were printed
tally clerks inspectors o.
tie precincts
printed distribution
Of printed perforated and bound tn
election
Chronicle rrnted the Phoebe Record
primary
t
Pioche Chronicle charged for ad
Nestsne election
sample ballots.
Chronicle published notice for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
WILL. OPEN SHOP !,
IN RAILROAD TOWN

M. L. Lee had business in Caliente
this week in behalf of the Phoebe
Meat company which has decided to
erect a building and operate branch
market in the railroad town. The
shop is to be in charge Of Fred Levi
who will leave the Hodges-Cook Mer-
camille company to accept the new
nest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
WHAT DID BOUILLON DO?"

When A. v Boullon superintendent utilities he
cved tho scheme 81 operating both telephone the hall
through switchboard which the double
OF being economical
phone Mr Bouon solicitation had Installed switch
board the city hall capable combined telephone
of the City The Sunset under the s fran
ehiae obligated 70 install twelve private Of the
city IN addition The police system.
The Sunset objected this combination
switchboard but the counsel ruled that had alternative
n corporation
sided with Mr. Bouon IN tho for the
oounc The resolution would
proceed with the installation tho location % the
The resolution the city council again
the listened dictates Of and nothing
shortly ferard the then chairman OF the board Of public works
Instructed the superintendent 81 buildings ahead with the nia
uon o the telephone systems
The this scheme based
switchboard would
Bouon feasible economical but the
felt would the Independent advantage and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
Edward L. Terry

Edward L. Terry candidate for the republican nosnina-
ton for the office o. city treasurer worthy support Of
every clean voter in the city Of Seattle
Mr.. Terry has been resident Of Seattle since Il
village member Of old and respected family. his
familiar everyone who has resided Seattle Tor decade
lie has basked beneath the smile Of fortune and
knows all Of the hardshp Of ruitIess search Tor gold in
Alaska But through ali he has been the square upright
Edward L. Terry.
The Star has desire 70 speak uukndy Of Mr. Terry's
opponent the present incumbent office Of city treasurer
But Mr. Posser far advanced years give that
teuton his duties which only youth and health bring
Ii Mr.. Proscr poor charity would impe put
stone in his path But be wealthy past the need
OF any further wealth. and in need OF salared position.
Mr.. Terry has the necessary vgor. and would be
merely figure in his office The work for which the city
pays its would be performed by the who drew
the salary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
: THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
VOT HARDENED BY ANCELFACE UND DER BEAST
A Noble CHARACTER Often
Hites Itseluf Behint a
Ugliness, But Few Peo-
pie Care TO Swear Ouid a
Sairch Warrant to Find Id
~ FRED soAAuFeR.

Dlss les a story ohlltren. yich
proofs dot a pretty glrl can marry
anybody she Wishes. 20 yot las der
use.
Deere wass a rich merchant, init
ouid any money. unit he hat a
daughter called Angelfaco hey
called her AnEcllacc Ia oxtinFulah
her from her two sisters. who hat
been glfen up by All der beauty doc
tors Der only way she cuult make
ans family rcaembllnga 20 dem wRaa
By hooking into a coucafe mirror
Non day her fatheaded fRddor
owed his ilfo 20 a beast vlch lifrd
Ia castle instead Of a menatch
erie So he bat Ia SIR der beast
hiss note uud aiso Angelfacc for
collateral Dlsa tlcklnd her sisters
funny bone 80 dot dsy laughed IN
doir alaefea ylch IL we're der funny
bone IL locatlonea. Hut AnFulface
dlt nod care She wantet 10 soc yot
der castle looked like. und she
might 40 veil be- consumed by a
beast an consumed BY curi0aidy.
But ven she arrifaled "a der
castle der Beast wnAa nod hungry
Nusi amusc youra0lus By playing
NIT der chvwclry una STANDARD OF
stock upd COLT ecftifiEeH vile / see
my chef abouid you" be remarked
Angeltacc did nod worry. Worry iHr
bat fuf der oonblcxion. una Angel
face Wished 70 BE- q beautiful corpse
- any Hut, instead % having her
Tor hlss meals. Beast treAtci her 40
kindly as eft she Basa hiss stcnas.