davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Stockholders of the Montezuma Gold
King Mining company are requested to
send their stock certificates to the un
dersigned for transfer, share for share,
in the Montezuma Gold King Mining
and Milling company.
J. w. DAVIS, President,
Anderson, Indiana.
March 20.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
(From the BulIetin).

AT the Princess shaft of the Southern
Nevada company Engineer Lloyd this
week put the third shift to work, this
being made necessary by the increasing
flow of water as depth is gained. Now
at the 360-foot level the quantity is
estimated at 5000 gallons per day. The
ore system is being developed in a most
thorough and business-like manner, and
at the present rate of progress 1t is
thought that not many more months
will elapse before there will be call for
regular extraction and milling. The
10. stamp mill now on the property is
practically ready for operation when
ever the word is given to start.
Good Ore on Gold Star.
Pending the arrival of lumber to be
used in timbering the new shaft on the
estate of the Eldorado Gold Star Min
ing company at Mob Hill, work has
been temporarily held up. President
Sims was out from Los Angeles for 4
few days and made a thorough exami-
nation of the property, bringing In
several sacks of the ore as it is being
broken down in the shaft.
The intention of the management is
to sink the shaft on the Gold Star claim
to water level and then TO thoroughly
exploit the vein at depth. At the pres
emit time the ore is being sacked as it
is taken out and several ~sampings
taken the past week show the excep-
tional high average of $6S.45 across
four feet, with a foot on the foot wall
running 500 in gold and silver. The
management believes that when water
level is reached and the sulphide zone
entered there is promise of ore bonanza
proportions. Several sacks of the ore
have been left at the Knight mill for
a thorough test preparatory to a test
mill run.
Handling Hart Ore.
On Tuesday a carload of ore, or 30
tons, arrived here from the Big Chief
mine of Hart, consigned to the Knight
custom mill. One hundred tons more
are to follow and embraced in this lot;
also it is expected that still other lots
will follow from the same source.
Charles Hamill is the capable mill man,
and under his direction another ship
ment of ore from the same property
was recently milled at the Searchlight
mine and plated $50 to che ton.
This Knight mill, while only a three
stamper, has demonstrated unusual eff
cheney on adaptable ore. This is large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Most Delightful Sea Trip From New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Charlotte Hall Sch0Oo.
THE ZERO MERIDIAN.
Founding Of the Greenwich Obser.
vatory and Its Present Upkeep.

From the London Daily News.
Greenwich observatory, to which COM
mittee of the royal society paid a visit Of
inspection yesterday. would nightly as
tonish Flamsteed. the first astronomer
royal could he revisit the scene of his
pioneer labors. The first royal observatory
on Greenwich hill was built and Flamsteed
put in charge solely for the purpose Of
compiling tables of the moons move
ments and the places of the fixed stars by
which the longitude at sea could be as
certained.
Charles II generously provided him
with a yearly salary of E1OO. out Of which
he had to provide the costly instruments
necessary and pay for all assistance. To-
day between sixty and seventy persons
comprise the staff of Greenwich observa-
tory, ranging from the astronomer royal
down to-, a charwoman. but even now
there can scarcely be any cases of eX-
cessive overpayment, seeing that the an
nual charge for the upkeep Of the OBJ
servatory is barely 10000. about the an
nual income of successful music hall
artist.
With one or two exceptions the Green
witch meridian is now the zero meridian
for both geographical and time purposes
all over the world. Strictly speaking.
however, there are two Greenwich me-
ridians-that used for time purposes being
nineteen feet east OF the geographical
Greenwich meridian which runs through
the center of the plate marking the posi-
ton of Bradley's transit instrument Where
turbance caused for a time by the L. c.
e. engines at the Greenwich generating
station was very real thing. seeing that
the tremOrs set up were equivalent to an
actual shifting of the observatory east
and west over something like 800 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Best There Is in Life.
phi,sdeIphia bulletin

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Have you ever stopped to consider what
is offered to the plain. everyday. average
young American OF today in this workday
twentieth century?
Bunch up 100 young men from eighteen
to twenty-one years Of age. Get. as the
photographers would say. a composite
photograph Of them. You will find that
all of them have about these character
istics:
They have fathers and mothers of mid
die age who are struggling, sacrificing
night and day to the end that the boy
may have a good chance to make man
Of himself.
They are young men who are becoming
well equipped for the duties and strug-
gles of life. They have attended our
public schools. which. with all of theil
faults, is still the best system that has
ever been devised for the education of
young people in the mass. They know
more than their three RS" They have
taken into their brains something of the
rudiments of mathematics. grammar.
rhetoric, geography, botany. astronomy.
and il they had inclina tons along that
line, have received special instruction in
manual training, typewriting. stenogra-
ply and bookkeeping.
They have been trained. too, in churches
and Sunday schools of various shades OF
thought. They do not sneer at religion.
They are not Journalists. Neither are
they creed worshipers. They recognize,
in q young. mannish sort of a way, that
man is a religious animal, that religion
in the life is a necessity.
They know that for the most part they
will be dependent upon their own exer-
tons for the success they will make in
life. Consequently. they are schooling
themselves in the university of self-con-
troll, studying in the academy of cour-
tesy, and have matricuiated in the col
lege of common sense.
knowing all these things our Amer
lean young men are fronting life with
cordiaIity, geniality and a spirit of stick
to-itiveness that argues well for their
manhood in the years that are to be.
Young men of pluck. purpose and per-
severance; young men of animation, am
bition and aggresslveness; young men
who know what they want to do and
are ready to work hard in doing ii.
A young man brings out of life just
that which his ambitions put into life
Only that and nothing more, unless he
pluses to his work the natural increases
that must come. according to the law
of life, to all things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
WINTER BRIDES.
An Old.Time Church Custom in New
England.

From the Youths Companion.
In old times in New England the first
occasion on which a newly married couple
appeared out" together was usually at
meeting, and 1t was at some places Gus
tomary and not regarded as unseemly at
certain point in the service, just before
the giving out of a hymn, for them to
rise in their place. stand a moment and
turn slowly around for inspection by the
congregation before reseating themselves.
The bride usually wore her wedding
gown; il she did not her costume for
such a conspicuous occasion was the
most elegant and elaborate she could af-
ford. In either case it was point OF
pride and etiquette that it should be con-
cealed whatever the reason, by no more
enveloping garment than the lightest of
scarfs or wraps: oftenest no outer gar
ment of any kind was donned to hide the
bravery of brocade or lace or delicate
decorative handiwOrk.
In winter in the unheated, barnlike old
meeting houses such an appearing out
became a perilous ordeal. the exposure
often entailing consequences which ranged
from neuralgia and influenza to fatal
pneumonia.
Tradition relates that once a vindictive
sexton who had been rejected by the
lovely young bride of the hour in favor
of the bridegroom purposely arranged an
open but imperceptible crack through
which bitter wind blew during the long
sermon full upon the back Of her neck.
little protected by her square-cut gown
and thin muslin tucker.
She was chilled to numbness and faint
ing and had to be carried out when meet
ing was over and thawed before the par
sons hearth next door. One is glad to
learn that her little brother discovered
the mean trick and revealed it, and the
young husband, decorously waiting till
Monday. however. gave the perpetrator
the thrashing he deserved.
The demise of the two successive win
ter brides mentioned in a curious old
epitaph carved upon the stone erected by
a magnanimous third wife to her hus-
band and her predecessors is also by ira
dition attributed to their appearance at
church In bridal f1nery unobscured by
outer wraps. After the names and dates
thus it runs:
Two lovely brides in January wed
Ere smyled We springtime were untimely dead.
A third he wiser welded In July
Survives. 1t was ye husbands turn 10 dy
We incomes fierce tyres oercame bis fever'd head,
So two by colde and by heat Il dead
Reader, reflect. Be seasons what they may,
That seasons neere when thou shalt be As they"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
c: G. SLOAN 4 CO axe. AucIs.. 1907 C ST.

THOMAS j. OWEN g. son. Auctioneers
fvIS-h&fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
DON'T STAY IN THE HOUSE
UnsiRhtIy skin Affections which Gauss
Embarrassment Are Quickly Cured
by POslam.

ITO tell the truth. was ashamed to 70 OUT
says Mr.. John Rogers OF Atlanta. Ca. ny
trouble eczema on each side OF my noas,
and caused lots OF trouble and expense. I useh
every preparation I could get hold Of. but they
all seemed 10 make II worse until tried pcsam.
can truly say every trace Of II has disappes red
and docs not seem 10 return. Posiam 10 wen.
derful remedy. I keep some at hand al tho
time"
The success Of poslam is not At all surprisins
wien 1t is considered that small guam
tity stops itching Immediately and proceeds "a
heal at once. The very worst cases OF eczema
as well as acne. herpes, letter. piles. salt
rheum. rash. crusted humors. scsly scalp and
every form Of itch. yield to IL readily. Blemshra
such pimpes. red noses. muddy lima md
skin disappear, the complexion being cleared
overnight.
special 5o-cent package Of poslam 10 pro-
pared for minor uses and this. well the
regular g. jar. Is sale by all druggists PAR
ficulariy Ograms. ODonnelrs. Afieck's and the
Peoples Drug Store
A sample OF poslam. which will aSord con
vincing test, will he sent hy mail free ~
charge. 10 any who will write To the Ener
geucy Laboratories. r. West c5th street, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
KOPEN|CK'S DOG CATCHER
HAS TROUBLE WITH AMERI.
CAN DIPLOMAT.
Airedale Terrier, Once Owned by
Sultan, Cause of
Conflict.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


BERLIN. July ?. 1910.
An Aredale terrier which once be-
longed to the kennels of the Sultan OF
Turkey was the central figure in an
amusing incident which has just oeen
the object of diplomatic representations
to the German foreign office by the
United States embassy here.
Great Britain narrowly escaped being
enbroiled in the incident. A secretary
Of the British embassy played conspcu-
Gus part in it.
few days ago Mr.. Laughlin. secretary
to the United States embassy. was motor
ing through kopenick- suburb immor-
taIized by the exploit OF the shoemaker
captain with Mr.. Seymour or the Brit
ish embassy and Nazami Pasha, the Turk
ish ambassador Suddenly the terrier
which is now Mr. Laughlin's property
jumped out Of the car.
AS il is against the law for an unmuz-
zled dog to run loose in kopenick, the
municipal dog catcher. who happened &c
witness the msdemeanor, started Jealous
ly TO exhibit his professional adroitness
Meanwhile Mr.. Laughlin's French chaut'
feur had run after the terrier and re-
captured IL.
Althou n Mr. Laughlin Immediately de-
clared his identity and volunteered to
pay the usual fine. the dog catcher essay
ed to take the terrier from the car by
force.
AS he began to push his way into the
car he came in contact with Mr.. Sey-
mour who resented the intrusion ard re
pulsed the dog catcher with a well directed
blow on the jaw. Now thoroughly in.
furiated, the man laid hands on Mr.
Laughlin, who completed the work be
gun by his British colleague with a vel
aimed blow in the dog catcher's eye.
The party drove off without further
molestation.
The next day the American embassy re-
ported the facts to the foreign office here
The result was prompt 1t took the form
of a sweeping apology from the polio;
president OF kopenick. coupled with Che
announcement that the dog catcher was
dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
AIR CONGRESS- RESULTS
PARIS CONFERENCE CONSID.
Frs PROPOSED REGULATIONS.
Caution Necessary in Adopting De-
cisions Affecting Strategicai
Aspects Of Aeronautics.
Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, Juy 6, 1910.
The European conference on aerial
rights. which has been sitting for some
weeks in Paris. has drawn up a some
what elaborate scheme of proposed regu-
lations as the result of its labOrs. In the
French and German delegates. NJ. Louis
Renauit and Herr kriege, it has at it's
disposal two most able and indefatigabl BILE
craftsmen, who had already worked to-
gether In the arrangement of the vast
mass of the protocols OF the last Hague
conference and it's decisions.
Several great powers that are not
bound together by any special political
ties appear to share the view that. as lar
as the subjects of the conference affect
the strategical. that is to say, the naval
and military. aspects of aeronautics, very
great caution will be required in adopt
ing any definite decisions at present. 1t
is evident that the interests and aims of
different powers and groups Of powers
might show considerable divergence in re-
gard to points Of such vital Importance.
and 1t would be interesting to ascertain
what has been their attitude in this re-
Spect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
AI,.M \. MEsL HLER. AUCTIONEEK.

-
Trustees Sale OF Two-story
and Cellar Brick Dwellings, Nos.
OIL, and oIs Goth St. NV: Also
Two-story Brick Dwellings,
Nos. GLE and Ola Hughes Court
NV.
By virtue Of q decree of the supreme Court Of
thc District Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause
No csS4O. wherein Charles W Botsch is com
rlsirant and Otto J. Botsch ct a. are defend
lie auction. in front Of The premises on TUES
PAY. THE NINETEENTH nay OF JULY. A.D
1910 At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
Washington. District Of Columbla. TO wit:
Parts Of original lois numbered seven .'r ana
eight a. in square NUMBERED sixteen 49, being
fnr,hcr described as the north two -, feet ana
eleven if1i inches Of said lot numbered seven "a
and The south twenty-four "a, feet and eleven
On inches ~ said lot numbered eight ts> by the
bricl dwellings. Nos. 913 and Dis 2Sth ST. n.w.:
also brick dwellings in the known as
e12 and 9I4 Hughes court NV.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money he paid in cash and the balance in
two equal instalments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per cenium per an
mum. psyzhle Semi-annually from day of sale
secured hy deed 81 trust upon tie properiy sold
q all cash. ri the option OF the purchaser. 4
deposit Of 5000 required NJ TIE time OF sale. All
.onvrysncinC recording and notarial fees at the
rli.d with within fifteen DAYS from day OF sale
otherwise IN" trustees reserve the right to resell
IN. property a. The risk and cost OF the default.
ing purchaser after 1--WE days advertisement OF
snrn resale in SOME newspaper published il the
city Of Washington. n c.
wALTPE A. JOHNSTON Trustee
WILLIAM HENRY DENNIS. Trustee.
jy1d&ds. eSu Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is.
Steamers leave Washington every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday At : Pm. for river
early Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Returning: leave baltimore Pier No.. 8. Light
St. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at 8
pm, arriving in Washington early Menday.
Wednesday and Friday moruinEs. All riyes
freight must be prepaid. PASSENGER accommo-
dafton strictly drst-claSs. Electrically lighted,
and cuisine perfect.
Telephos. Main 7l5. !. 7th st. Wharf.
.uyll-tf.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE 3-STORY
RRICK DWELLING. NO. 1924 HILLYER
H.ACR y II

TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE 3-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. no. 1924 HILLYER
H.ACE NV
Ry virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No 3S3. folio 428 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District OF Columbia,
and NJ the request Of the party secured thereby.
we, the undersigned trustees. will sell. at nub-
ltc auction. IN front Of the premises. on mon
DAY. THE TWENTY-FIrTH DAY OF July
S.p. 1915, At FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the city Of Washington. in the District OF Co
lumhia. and designated and being lot num-
hs.ed nine. in Curtis j. Hiiyer and others snb-
division Of lots In square % as per plat re-
corded in the ofhce Of the surveyor Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. in Liber IL. folio lis. to-
fether with the Improvements. consisting of
brick dwelling thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-t5ird Of the purchase
money 10 he paid in cash. aud the balance in
two equal instsl,menfs. pa VA BILE in and. two
years. with interest at I've per centum per an
mum. payable semi-annually. from day Of sale
secured hv deed Of trust upon the property sold
o. all cash. the option Of the purchaser A
deposit 81 $3.50 will be required Of the purchaser
at the time Of sale. All conveyancing. record
ing and potariaI fees at the Of the rur
chaser. Terms Of sale 70 be complied with with
in fifteen days from day az sac. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right resell the property
~ the risk and cost Of the default1ng purchaser.
sitter Eve DAYS advertisement OF such resale in
come newspaper published in the city Of Wash
ington %. G.
JESSE l.. HEISKEII.
mo. r. McLERAN.
Trustees,
iyl5ts2s'inc 14O3 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
JOHN BURNS ATTACKED
BLAMED BY VORWARTS FOR
ACCEPTING $4,000 INCOME.
Organ of German Socialists Calls
Member of British Cabinet
a Renegade.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF Inc star.
BERLIN, July 6. 1914
The German socialists are disguised
with John Burns. labor member of the
British cabinet, for accepting an income
of So. 900 a year.
The Vorwarts. the central organ Of the
socialist party. publishes an article on
the subject in which IL sarca sticaliv
twits Mr.. Burns with joining the ranks Of
kings and ministers. who have adopted
the practice. so long condemned when con-
fined to organized workmenfi OF demand
ing higher wages. Mr.. Burns declared.
according to the article. that he could
not make both ends meet on an income
of $4,000 year, and must have at
least an additional $1,000 TO enable him
to li-'e as BELTS his position.
The whole movement says the Vor-
warts, was very cIeverly worked UP. Mr..
Burns fellow ministers stood by him
manfully, and even Mr.. Balfour
FASTENED TO the help of a colleague
struggling desperately for an increase OF
his meager salary" Only our confeder-
ate Will Thorne. opposed the move
ment on the ground that the services Of
Mr.. Burns were already sufficiently highly
paid. but this protest merely aroused
great Indignation IN the trade union OF
ministers at the materialist view OF the
socialist.
Thinks He Sank Low.
We have. writes the Vorwarts. no
reason 10 bewail the loss OF Minister
Burns. None of the many demagogues
who have used the workingnen as q
jumping board for their ambition has sunk
so low as Mr.. Burns. Mr. Burns. who used
to call himself a socialist. shares the fate
of many another renegade. Years ago.
when declaiming with the voice OF a lion
in Battersea Park against the unjust I'm
equality in the human order of things.
he used to ask If there existed man
whose services 10 society were worth
more than 81. 500 per annun1. Then he
squared his shoulders and called himself
Aristides, who was thrashed by his
enemies because the people named him
The Just What a comparison-the
hero of Marathon, of Salamis and Piatea-
who. although possessed OF great power in
the state, yet died SO poor that he did
not leave enough money to bury him. and
this shameless place hunter, who will end
by being a millionaire rather than poor
man..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

4. u. SfJOAN %. uNC.i- ADCIS., l4U1 e ST.
CHANCERY SALE or AN UNDIVIDED ONE
HALF INTEREST IN THE MARION APART
NENT HOUSE AND nos. TO- - -l6- - 2UTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court OF
Tire District Of Columbia. passed In equity cause
No. c322i. we will sch At public auction. in from:
OF The premises. TrESDAl. July TWENTY
SMITH. 1910. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the IN
Rrcnneman In the following real estate. to Wit
Original lots seventeen 40 AID eighteen tIsl
desl grated IL iots Is to 80 inclusive. in
square one hundred and two ,102i. improved By
TIRE four-story brick apartment hose known as
THE MARION. and BY the two two-story
frame dwellings Nos. 30 and 52t goth st. NV
and by the Two four-story brick dwellings Nos.
sold subject TO the deed OF trust recorded In
Liner 24s0. Z. a3S Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. securing balance due
Hereunder 10 the Perpetual Building Association.
Terms Of sale onr-third Of the purchase
money To be paid in cash and the balance In two
EQUAL instsiinents. payable in one and two years
from day OF sale with interest al per centum
per annurn. payable semi annually. secured by
deed OF trnst on the property sold. or all cash:
~ the option Of the purchaser. deposit or
5000 will be required Of the purchaser at the
time OF sale. All conyeyancinR. recording. ETC..
At the cost Of rhe purchaser. Terms OF sale 10
be complied with within fifteen days from day
~ sale: otherwise the trustees reserve the right
IN Jeseli the property at the risk and cost OF the
aefauitnk purchaser. after five days advertise
merit Of such ressie in some newspaper published
b the city ot Washington. d. c.
J. MILLER KENYON. Trustee.
3ylld&ds ESQ Az Sth 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
iyl6-d&dS. eSu
THos. J. OWEN L son. AUcTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
DFNCE NO 1925 l STREET NORTHWEST,
CITY OF WASHINGTON. D. c.
Ry virtue of certain deed Of trust to US
dated June 3o. 1899 and duly recorded in Iiber
No. 1888 folio :s ct seq. of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. we. the undersigned
trustees will sell At public aTctio ON, in front Ct
nND DAY OF JULY~1910. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises
situate in the city Of Washington. in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and designated as and being
the west 10 feet front on North street OF orig
inat LOT eight tS, in square one hundred and six
t106, together with the improvements. consist
Ing OF said brick residence.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to he paid in cash. and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and two
wears. with interest at five Is, per centum pei
annunl. pay BILE semi annually. from dav Of sale
for which notes of purchaser to Ike given. secured
by deed OF trust upon property sold. or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF
$3.50 will he required Of the purchaser at the
time Of sale. All conveyancing recording and
notnrisl fees at rhe cost Of the purchaser. Terms
of sale TO I've complied with within ten days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the property at the risk
aud cost Of the defaultng purchaser.
". E. EDMONSTON.
500 Eth st. NV,
FRANK T. RAWLINGS.
1906 Pa. ave. nv.
5y13-dSFs eS, . Trr&tcea.