davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
WOOL MEN DISCUSS SCHEDULE.
An Educational Meet at Portland
Next Month.

Portland. Greg, Dec. A-When the
National Woo! Growers Association
meets in Portland next month in annual
convention the session win try to keep
the next Congress from cutting schedule
X TO pieces in the next House.
This will be the dominant topic of the
convention beyond doubt No fewer
than 5000 sheep rsisers from all parts Of
the country will be in attendance, and
there will be many discussiaa over the
threatened tariff changes as they affect
the wool men. President Fred W. Good
ing. of the National Association, in dis
cussing matters that viii engage the at
tention OF the delegates when they meet
in convention, said;
"One of our chief concerns as follow
ers of the oldest line of husbandry Of
which history speaks is the assault that
has recently been so persistently made
upon the wool and wOOlens schedules in
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law Discus
sions that Will be held in the convention
will be educational Not only is the gen.
eral public almost entirely uniformed,
or, rather misinformed, in regard to the
merits of the tariff rates on wool and
wOolens, but ! believe that very large
majority of the wool growers themselves
have but little idea of the Importance Of
the subject If through the discussions
that will be held in the convention moth
ing more is accomplished than the re-
moval of prejudices against the wool
growers and wooden manufacturers the
convention will have been well worth
holding"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
LEADING STATES IN CROP PRODUCTION

Corn-Iinois 414S12O0O bushels; worth $157629O0O.
Winter wheat-Kansas 6060O00 bushels worth $5129OOOO
Spring wheatMeoa 940S00O0 bushels worth $88 600
Oats-Iowa, Isl 10000 bushels worth $48989000.
Barley-Caifonia, 10 100000 bushels worth $23870000
Rye-Pennsy yania, 6460000 bushels worth $4,7160OO
Bucwheat<New York $4,000 bushels worth $4679O0O
Flax-North Dakota 5,77S00O bushels worth $1357S000
Rics-Lousiana. 12,769OOO bushels; worth $S555OO0
Potatoes-New York 446760O0 bushels worth sd 444O0O
Hay-New York 6,351O0O tons; worth $S7O090OO
Tobacco-Kenucly, 3S1024000 pounds worth $33149O8S
Cotton-Texas $4,000 bales worth $229S0OOOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
IN VBSTOR BUYS
APARTMENT HOUSE
Sale of Several Pieces by
E. q. Taggart.

The Yorkshire apartment house at 1850
Columbia road northwest. formerly own
ed by Mrs Charlotte Daily has been sold
TO f. l. Evans. through the Office Of
Eugene II. Taggart This property is one
Of several three-story buildings. each Of
which contains six apartments The apart
ments in the Yorkshire yield a total an
nual rental OF $3.50. and the purchase
price is reported al 81 500.
The three-story dwelling at 1926 Ninth
street northwest, formerly owned by r
L. Evans, was sold by Mr.. Taggart to
Mrs. Rita Childress, trustee. for $500
The siX-room dwelling. 1923 Eleventh
street northwest which was also formerly
owned by Mr.. Evans. was sold for him by
the same Office for 5000
Eugene II. Taggart was formerly the
senior member of the realty firm OF Tag
gart-Fraser Company. but is now in the
Amos Building conducting a real estate
business on his own account.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
BANK PRESIDENT
BUYS NEW HOME
Sixteenth Street Residence
Sold by Shannon & Luchs.

Thomas W. Stubbleheld, president Of
the Fourteenth Street Savings Bank,
has bought through the Office of Shan
non & Luchs the thTee-stOTy detached
residence 1910 Sixteenth street northwest
This building was erected by NJ, H. Bray
about two years ago for Philip G. Al
heck. The lot is about sixty feet on
Sixteenth street, and runs back to an
alley.
The house is OF colonial plan, with
pebble-dash finish, and has twelve rooms
with two baths. It's location, in one Of
the most desirable sections Of the city
makes the property an excellent resi-
dence site. Mr.. Stubblefield viii oc-
cupy the house as soon as the extensive
redecOrauons and alterations are com
pleted.
The price is said to have been $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
BIG LAND SALE IN OREGON,

Millions of Feet of Timber to BE
Cut To Save IL.
Portland, Greg, Dec. 24-The forestry
department has bargain sale on hand
in the Crater Lake national forest, where
$40 100000 feet OF timber win be Offered
for sale. OF this. 100, 10000 has been
burned over and 15O,OOO,OOO feet is green
and fully ripened. 1t is desirable to cut
il so as to avoid waste by decay
In order TO log the timber TO be sold a
total Of forty-five miles of railroad must
be built. one road of fifteen miles from
the south fork of the Rogue Riveys to
Butte Falls and two of ten miles each
from Glover Greek to the klamath River
and from Elk Greek TO Rogue River.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

enable US TO develop marketing methods
more satisfactory than anything hereto
fore accomplished.
Speaking casually, without stopping
10 figure up, / can safely say that there
are several dozen OF orchard companies
owning several thousand acres Of or
chard now successfully operating in the
territory surrounding Martinsburg.
Practically every business man OF stand
ing in our community owns orchard
company stock, and very seldom is any
of it for sale. The results obtained have
been most satisfactory, and our people
are genuine enthusiasts regarding the
future Of the fruit industry. as being
developed according TO the above plans.
in the Eastern Panhandle Of West Vir-
ginia.
Officers of the Association.
It's membership is open 10 all persons
directly engaged in fruit growing or in
scientific research in connection with
horticulture anywhere east of the Mis-
sissippi River. but not to dealers in fruit.
At the meeting last night the officers
of the association were elected. and COM
prise S. l. Lupton, of Winchester,
Va, president T. L. Oswald. of Smiths
burg. Nd, treasurer; Nathaniel T.
Frame. Of Martinsburg. w. Va. secre-
tary. The vice presidents for the six
states that were represented at these
meetings are; James 5. Harris. Of Still
pond, Nd; Stewart Bell. of Winchester.
Va; G. l.. SOper. Of Magnolia, Del:
Charles BurGctt Hart. OF Wheeling. w
Va; r NJ Eden, Of Aspers, Pa, and
A. T. Henry, of WaIlingford Conn. The
executive committee is composed OF Hon.
f. p. Cohill Of Hancock Nd; II. ".
Miller Of Pawpaw, Va: Samuel 3.
Woods. of Charlottesville, Va, and +.
NJ. Soper. of Magnolia. Del
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

Connecticut raises more corn to the
acre than any other State. In 1910 its
yield was 9,352,0CO bushels from 100000
acres, which is an average of So bushels
per acre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

tIlIu ne L0nuon IeIegTaIh.
The moving picture show" is by no
means a novelty. One is advertisea in
the London Post Bag of Marsh Il. 1903.
Ladies, gentlemen, and Others" were in
Nlted to come and see it at the Duke Of
Mariborough's Head in Fleet street. It
was declared TO be the famous. curious,
ana original moving picture designed for
the elector OF Hanover. and a warning
was issued against mutations and impos-
lures, 'scandalously exposed to the Pub
lick View."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Average Crop Returns Per Acre.

The average yield per acre OF several
crops for 1910 in the United States is
given out by the Department Of Asricul-
ture, as follows; Corn. PA bushels; win
ter wheat. l5.S bushels; spring wheat
III bushels; oats 80 bushels barley
pa bushels rye. l63 bushels, buckwheat
-09 bushels; faXseed as bushels; rice
1913 bushels; potatoes. 944 bushels; hay
Ia3 tons; tobacco. 1gl.S pounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

Wyoming leads the States in average
yield of winter wheat. The crop Of 1850
600 bushels was raised from 42,000 acres,
which Is an average of twenty-five bush
els to the acre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

Germany. Holland. France. Belgium. and Austria
Hungary, in the order named. follow the United
States N coffee consumption.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
POTASH DISPUTE
YET UNSETTLED
Matter in Suspense During
Christmas Holidays.
NEW POTASH LAW OF MAY

viii Section Two of PHyne-AIdrich
Tariff Be Put Into Force .-Ameri-
can buyers Pay the sur-tax-LOss
of SSO,OOO,OOO of Orders Annually.
RetaIiatOFy Measures Favored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Average Yield of Potatoes.

Maine had the largest yield of potatoes
per acre in 1910. A total of q, $40, eco
bushels was raised on 127, 600 acres, which
gives an average Of 90 bushels per acre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
BEST CHRISTMAS
WEEK In REALTY
Past Prophecies More Than
Fulfilled in Business.
ALL SECTIONS ARE CONCERNED

RHndIe Highlands Records Many
Transfers-CIaTendOB Va, Grows
Stone 4 Fairfax Report Good Year.
Investors Buy Apartments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
NAME AMOUNT
OF BONDS FOR TnEI
new OFFICIALS
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE THAT
AMOUNT SHALL BE SAME
As TWO YEARS AGO

Al today's session of the board OF
county commissioners the time was
spent chiefly in going over and APP
proving and allowing the county
bills The matter of the bonds for
the new officials, and also the old
ones who were reelected, was also
brought up and the amounts settled
upon. There is no change In the
bonds from that named two years
ago, which are as follows:
Sheriff, $4,000: assessor, &c.,
600; auditor and recorder, $40. 900;
treasurer, 100000; county clerk,
10000; district attorney, $4,000:
public administrator, $4,000: justice
of the peace and constable, Tonopah
township, $4,000 each,
In the majority of the cases the
bonds will be OF surety nature,
as now in existence,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
tom HURLEY
REALLY HAS some
new JOKES
PRIDE OF GOLDFlEID Is IN
FINE FORM TO DISPENSE
LAUGHS

The following program will be
shown at the Butler theatre this
afternoon and evening. Forum
ate Misfortune, double love story
based upon the fact that one girl
discarded a Young man because he
was ruined by business reyerses.
Later he finds a girl who really
loves him and not his money, and
in the meantime some stocks which
he considered worthless, have sud
denly increased in value aud he is
again wealthy "a Westerner's
Way is a story Of western life
which represents in a graphic way
the peculiar code Of honor that is
observed among thieves and out
laws. Boy Scouts Of America is
"a graphic illustration which answers
many questions regarding this pop
WAuA diiQ SToWtHS OFSdHlZdI1On.
Riders Of the Plains is an excel.
lent illustration Of the actual work
done by the mounted police of Cam
ada. the most perfect body Of
mounted men in the world Tom
Hurley will be heard in new songs
and specialties. for which he is al
ready famous.
2, 5. The management wishes it
distinctly understood that Mr.. Hur-
leys Jokes are brand new. In fact
several Of them have never been
tried out before. This also applies
to his songs and his straw hat. In
the future an effort will be made
To induce Hurley to appear on the
stage in silk tile instead of the
alfalfa creation he wore last night
lie was Informed today that sum-
.mer had passed, and was very
grateful for the information.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION


A. f. Lowe, general manager of
the Tonopah Liberty Mining CONF
pany. il ia town
w W. Keith, the popular official
Of the Fonopah and Tidewater read,
was in Tonopah between trains.
George Martnson and Dr.. Walter
Fechow came in from Manhattan
last evening on mining business.
HI Il Humphrey United States
marshal who came down from Car
son yesterday, left this morning for
the north.
Arthur J. Raxcraft and wife, who
spent the last few days at Carson,
returned to Tonopah on this after
moons train.
i G. LINDSAY, sl., and ]. G. Lind
say, ir., who are heavily interested
in the. Tonopah Liberty Mining CONF
pany. after spending the last month
at Liberty, came in from that dis
trict last evening aud continued on
to their home at philadelphia this
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
WILL
REPORT FOR DUTY
ON DECEMBER Il
SiiERIHR LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE
CAMPS TO SUMMON THE
VENIRENIEN

Sheriff ID. j. Robb and Deputy
Sheriff T. S. Marshal left today for
the outside camps to .serye subpoe-
mas ON iurymen, who are summoned
to appear in the district court on
the 18th of this month, Sheriff
Rohh will serve the members of the
yenire residing at Round Mountain,
Manhattan and other northern
camps while Marshall will look
after the south end of the county.
There are two criminal cases that
will neeessitate jury trials. The
case against Leon Duyan, of Rhyo-
lite, charged with assault and bat
terry will receive the attention of
the court as will the case OF w, ii
Sanders, charged with arson
Duvall was found guilty IN the
Rhyolite Justice court and sentenced
10 serve six months in the county
Jail, BY giving a cash bond of
$3.50 he was released from custody
pending his appeal to the district
court.
Sanders was indicted by the
|grand jury on charge of firing a
house in Beatty, and has since baea
confined in the county Jail awaiting
trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

amount OF detail and great deal
OF care, but | hope to be able at
the opening of the new congress, or
at least during the session OF that
congress, to bring to its attention
the facts in regard TO those sched-
ules in the present tariff that may
prove to need amendment. The
carrying out OF this plan, OF course,
involves the full cooperation of
congress in limiting the considera-
ton in tariff matters to one sehed-
ule at time, because ii a proposed
amendment to tariff bill is to in
yolve complete consideration of
all the schedules and another revis-
ion. then We shall only repeat the
evil from which the business of this
country has in times past suffered
most grieyously BY stagnatian and
ancertainty pending a settlement
Of Law affecting all business di-
fectiy or indirectly and the effect
II which no wise business man
would ignore in new projects and
new Investments. cannot too
much emphasize the Importance and
benefit OF the plan above proposed
for the treatment of the tariff, 1t
facilitates the removal of Rotewor-
thy defects in an important law
without disturbance of business
prosperity, which is even more inn
portant to the happiness and the
comfort OF the people than the
elimination Of instances of injustice
| in the tariff
The inquiries which the members
| OF the tariff board made during the
| last summer into the methods pur.
sued by other governments With
/ reference to the fixing If tariffs and
/ the determination Of their effect
upon trade, show that each govern
ment maintais an office or bureau
the officers and employees Of which
have made their life work the study
Of tariff matters. OF foreign and
nome prices and cost Of articles
imported, and the effect of the tar
LII upon trade, SO that whenever a
change is thought to be necessary
IN the tariff law this Office is the
source Of the most reliable infor-
nation as TO the propriety OF the
change and its effect am strong
TX convinced that We need in this
government Just such an office, and
that it can be secured BY making
the tariff board already appointed
a permanent tariff commission, with
such duties, powers and emolu-
ments as it may seem wise to con
gress to give. 1t has been pro-
posed to enlarge the board from
three to five. The present number
is convenient, but do not know
that an increase Of two members
would be Objectionable.
Whether or not the protective
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
MANY ART SPECIMENS
REMAIN AT LIBRARY

There still remain at the public
library many choice articles in.
needlework and painted china, which
We're left after the art sale. Any
one wishing to, examine them will
be welcome to do SO, during the
forenoon. The articles. unsold will
be returned after this week to the
owners. 12-6-ft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
DIR HicKoK.
nm. HIcKoK

DR. HICKoK. DIR. HicKoK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSi-
CHAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
isr IN DISEASES or WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMPARTMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. uP-Tu.DArE EQUIP
AENr Personal. ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE TERMS TO SUIT
HOURS t0.t. saadny. lo.l REF
EilENCES
$50 " SIXTH ST. SUITS tUg.
los ANTILLES. eAl.lF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

policy is TO be continued, and the
degree of protection to be accorded
to our home industries, are aues-
lions which the people must decide
through their chosen representa-
tiyes; but whatever policy is adopt
ed, il is clear that the necessary
legislation should be based on an
impartial, thorough and continuous
study of the facts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
SERVICES AT
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Ven. A. Lester Hazlett, archdea-
con of Nevada. will holG services
on Sunday next, Dec. IL, as follows:
Morning service and communion.
IL o'clock: evening service, 1880.
Choir practice as usual Friday even
ing. 12-5-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

Beautiful hand embroidery and
fancy work on display at the Ladies'
Bazaar, Sollender building, Dec. Is.
12-6eod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by II. E..
EpStlne. broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

FOR SALE-Six heavy draft horses
OR will exchange in part for three
driving horses. Tonopah-Liberty
Mining company, Tonopah, New.
11-30-7t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner 60-cycle, single
phase. electric motor; starter and
MIXTURES complete Address b..
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

For neat commercial printing try
the bonanza Job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

Highest tonperature year ago
20, lowest, IA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06
Temperature Report

Today's hourly temperature as
recorded at the ronopah weather
office was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

Fresh milk and cream at the
METROPOLITAN Market. 9-13 If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-06

ltiREE ana f0ur-room houses for
sale and rent, furnished and un-
Furnished Inquire Tonopah Lunl-
Der company. Phone 1882.
S-7-te.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

s.tn............ 9 cO4a.iss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
BUTTE
DAM AND It's
STATUS
Felix Martinez Issues State
ment Relative to Efforts
Being Made.
Editor FL Paso Herald:

Editor FL Paso Herald:
In view of the constant calls for in
formation on this office concerning the
status OF affairs and the progress of the
work in the Rio Grande project, known
as the Elephant Butte dam and canal
system, the office of the Water Users
association has thought proper to an
swer all questions by means OF the press,
and to state that the progress of legal
and final arrangements to facilitate the
starting of vigorous activity in the pro-
ject, has been steady and progressive
since the finding OF the award by the
commission Of condemnation proceedings
While we might all agree that we
have been considerably delayed, for
some reason or other, in the past, vet
at this stage of the proceedings, un.
der the circumstances, the progress OF
the work stree the 10th Of April has
been unceasing and steady.
R. I. Burgess, attorney for this asso-
citation. left for Washington April IL, to
be on the grounds, and has been I'M
at work, assisted by the IN
valuable services of our senator's and
amongst them, Hon. W. X.
Smith. senator Bailey. and Hon. A. Z.
Burleson. amongst the most active
friends we have In congress. also as
sisted by Hon. h. B. Holt, president OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
HEARST MAKES
REPLY TO GAYNOR
Declares There Was No At
tempt at Falsifying.
Asks Questions.

New York. April SO.-Mayor Gaynor
and William r Hearst both issued
statements on the issue of veracity
raised at the joint banquet of the As
ISOLATED Press and the Newspaper Pub
fishers association, when the mayor
said that Mr. Hearst was forger and
a falsifier.
Mr.. Hearst's statement in part fol-
laws:
L am not entirely familiar with all
the accusations against mayor Gaynor
from them by an attack on the Amer
lean. I have just returned from Mex
leo.
1T is obvious to anyone. however.
that the mayors defence Is false upon
its face.
His attack upon the American is
entirely disingenious and wholly I'M
truthful.
His only claim, when it is ana
lyzed, is that the American failed to
print clearly the date on a photograph
ic facsimile of one of the documents In
the case against him, although the
American carried the same date of the
same document clearly printed in type
in the text Of the article.
What a petty bubble for an I'm
portant man or rather what a bubble
for a petty man, who holds an import
ant position
No Mistatements.
Anybody who knows the ability of
the gentleman who edit the American,
knows that if they had desired to omit
the date Of any documents they would
rot have been so childish as to print
the date conspicuously in the type
while they were leaving it out of the
picture.
Finally, anybody who can read and
think, can see clearly that the date in
question is not the important one any
how, but that the important date is the
date of January 4, the date in mayor
Gaynor's administration upon which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
rom -. -. ecr..1oss n wor-rsss

som y. pIoEzEs II T1L azprfIos
esuaties ssos1ns t4.oo ps-
rendered value OF 1905 70 1903 inclusive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
the Water Users association at Las
Cruces.
Senator's Helm


Senators Help.
The committee of senators that Wis
tied us has also been indefatigable in
its efforts to pass the bond issue that
will facilitate the money necessary to
prosecute the work without seeking
any other recourse until finished, and
have done nothing that would in any
way be of detrimeEt TO our part of the
project.
The president and secretary have both
stated clearly and unequivoeally their
position, in earnestly pushing the WORK
and complying with the specific agree
ment of the United States and Mexico
in the treaty, and have asked the en-
gineers in charge, by wire, to send esti-
mates of the cost for a certain length
OF time, which we take it is for the
purpose of raising enough money TO
start the work at the earliest possible
moment. even should the passage of the
bond bill fail, which IS not expected
The office of the Water Users assO-
citation in this city has been in daily
communication with every section con-
cerned in the progress of the work, and
doing all possible from this end tO~
bring about success
Through the kindness and valuable
services of Hon. Enrique c. OTeel, now
secretary of foreign affairs of the re-
public of Mexico, We have been fur
nished with every information asked
for, concerning the operations through
the Mexican ambassador in Washington,
to bring about speedy action and con-
elusive understanding of the time re-
quired for the finishing of the work,
concerning the treaty between both
countries, and it is quite assuring for
us to know that Mr.. Creel will have
this matter directly in his hands here
after, where his country is so much in
terested as well as orr own.
Felix Martinez,
Chairman Executive Committee,
Ell Paso Valley Water Users AssOcia-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
eOsn. 5000. e. coun,ies.


1te- o. eent1cs showing CT 1ess tkar 50
eenSs pe- acre 1Sc7 compared 1903.