davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07
Forfeiture Notice.

To R. B. Middleton, his heirs and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned have expended the sum
sixteen hundred dollars, $4,000 90, in
labor and improvements upon the fol-
lowing quartz mining claims, to-wit:
Hercules No. J. Hercules No. 2, Hercu-
les No. 3, Hercules No. 4, Hercules No.
s, Hercules Fraction; Lone Rock,
and Hunter, situate in Elk City mining
district, Idaho county, state Of Idaho,
as the same appear of record in the
record Of mining locations Of said
county, which said work, labor and eX-
penditUre was performed by atlantis for
the purpose and in. order to hold the
aaid mining claims under the provisions
of Sec 2324 Of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States. and being the
amount required to hold said claims for
the years 1903 and 1910, and If within
80 days after personal service Of this
notice OF within 80 days after the publ
cation thereof you fail TO contribute
your proportion Of said expenditure,
amounting 10 the sum $3.50. 30, together
with the cost Of this publication, your
interests ID said claims will become the
property of the undersigned under the
provisions of said See 1924 of the Re
yised Statutes VI Che United States.
j.. j. COMLt1,
a23-jlyl6-i4t W. y. JOHNSON.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07

or want to know about irrigated lands.
timber lands, or free government land
open to homestead entry, The Pacific
Monthly will give YOU full information.
The price issS1.50 year. {. "a
If you will send twenty FIVE cents in
stamps. three late issues will be sent
you so that you may become acquainted
with it. Read the following splendid
offers:
Offer No. l-McClure's Magazine,
Woman's Home Companion and The
Pacific Monthly, costing $3.50, will be
sent at a special rate of $500.
Offer No. 2-McClure's Magazine,
Review of Reviews and The Pacific
Monthly, costing $500, will be sent for
50. 60.
Offer No. 3-Human Life, Ideal
Homes and The Pacific Monthly will be
sent for $500.
Order by number and send your order
accompanied by postal money order for
the amount to The Pacific Monthly,
Portland, Oregon. decl5
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07

"A man of iNci always mHnnf's ~
srl ouf of d diin. uiiy lAe clelh 0f p
parish iu ine|and whose business "a
Nus fO read fhe nrH iossun iu abe
church oame afr0ss fhe chnpiof ip
DAVID ln NNIoh ihe uames fnaimDN.
NDfN0oh and AhodneF0 occur iNfiir
l|m0f
NM0ine 4 eKifOmfly difficult A. plr
u0un0o in0so ulm.a. lf 5000 i.fonH
ilo ohrHnr referring Az inem All ADA
Aforesaid aonuomop'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07
CARE or PABgOTs.
Tbs Proper Way 40 Feed, Cage AND
Teach ths Binds.

TINS Proper Way 20 Feoe, Case sne
Teach tls Binds.
A. ioN people who onu parrots real
ly lnoU hoN io care fQr them q few
good rules may be of Interest
As ~ iher food % should le seeds
canary. hemp duo nQl TOO mpfN ipll-
lct boiled maize, lIusoel. rape nnN ilie
like Broad sonheo Up Dot water N
good. given fNioe q day. nlo uli in
moderation and ~ variety ~ whole
some suen ns Nnles apple HNi
pmF pp occasional la'siN AnN lNi
fnDo
ouy pauois ale very FOND ~ ree
nNH H'MNsi NN lallnN NlIfNINif Al
pudding nnn lHff Wfie, iNN fpI
lrNld aIa bufnr NoH n NaN fNl
iNom lInNn GOSH NNNN fNNN|N lN
rfnn fInm Az elaN Nlis NJ r|l| Nlrl
laroh |N ol0NW lINeN fl3 nN'
mNai Nf fHINhfN az i'N N.''NN "
iNf cpff fw4 NNl hNa ilNsN NN'|
lf Nul NJ ilN f'NHf
Az n InlNauNNi iNNf lNfNN .'iNN'l
lNff IN0 pplarNNlfl Az tIa'f 'H iHI'
~ f0 N iNn fNfe Na8 NNW "a l'H
l0NNu a N NNI NJ lfNNif iNN AZ
Nnlf N lNlf NH eINNf NNF
pound Dnr n NIHnNHe M NNI NlN.
na lA0 ln.loa W aHnNW H Ht
H0l sDlf ~ laai M llal f'Nf N"
l0aINlN N NiI
SYNOD a NNFI0i o0Ni'NN0f fN flf M
M nHna NHlW aI fNnN 'N. AT
NIf NN0Dnf0uHllN M NNlI N NiN
NJ aNN NN.a Nl.0l AN lnIN NI
Nlln llH Nl AZ Nl' lIHN
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nlf NID f4i 1898 f'NN'f NNN NN
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07

Paueian Process ~ Wh'ch Whole
Whoai crain n y.ed.
faIsinl hrosa y mHde Without fnur
p d ma1iIne uaf unnalorms fle
NAoai 900 dousb 1he maehlue c0N
sist mainly of d lnrse foleN iuln'ne
loosely lu q 0nae ou whose |nnel fal.
faee 4 d sueN Unread running in np
opposite NIlorllnn.
iDNeen rle NHIn fNeaaf nn ilo
oylnoef are smaller iileaof. npo i'lf
afpiN 0f iDe groove npNf progressive
al smaller uQu oNf fNo Az tie other
AZ NIai n 500 bod fle fuNff NNoAi
HIH|n ns n fHlfu ilf NNNNinf nNN
$500 Hn00mm0NNif pot. fNf pN|lel'tn
NAnaI Hi iNe fAlI
1le Nlfm n PREPARED ~ a fNol
oNal NH.N|nf Hnn NN'0N nNNNi a
p|Nl nf lnpf NHiH ~ A lQpNn Yi tlNIi
NJ added NNN ilN NNNN y HIINNri A.
btalh NlalI ~ loNlf ~ iNH 500 IA
ll|. fNf flf HliIf ~ nNfW Nlii
hNu|NN Az NQNN'f ilfH ordinary f|H
n n NIeN M'lNd NlI iNe iNNa HIf
flI Nlf laNlfN lNiN i'H n'N'N''N A.
f4If .aNfNH AN iNlWN. H iNN N0'
lNa flfN HNN "a iIf N.N lN|lW.
fllNN. 4|NI flNN|NNf.NH|' iiNrN iH
fNlel0lH HNl l0Nl "A i'N IHlN l0NI
|NH "A fNN A NHNNHlNN.NH Nitiil
NllNl fHM. q fNNHl NHf
NNN YllN.NN NJ iNI HN'N. fN
fHN4 HNNN0'nn IA Nn'N HNN.f H't
lN0INN an NHl NIlHNN.I ava fiN.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07
EEGLAND'S LIGHTHOUSES.
Controlled by a Board Known as the
"Elder Brethren"


The lighthouse service Of England is
controlled by a board composed Of
thirteen "elder brethren" When a va
cancy occurs one of the younger
brethren" is selected by the elder
brethren" TO fill it, The position is
for life, and the salary is $500 a year
ANY commanding officer Of the navy
or master Of the merchant marine is
eligible. for election as one Of the
younger brethren" by the "elder
brethren" There is no salary attach
ed TO the position, but they are eligi-
bic for election 0s one Of the 'elder
brethren"
England as divided into seven light
house districts. each IN charge Cf
superintendent. The superinfendents
are persons who enter the service as
apprentices ut the age Of thirteen and
have worked up TO the position OF
master Oh board Of a steam tender
They are selected for the position Of
superintendent by the Ecker bretp-
rem" A superintendent has control
OF lis district aud as employees. 3
I-ightkeepers are appointed for life.
They enter the service between the
ages Of nineteen and twenty eight, aud
their salaries are regulated according
10 length of service and nOf according
10 station lig,likeepers as well Us
the other employees of fhe lighthouse
service are ponsionod Whon 700 ODD 20
perform duty There as regular
/ lighfship service. also for life. and the
officers are selected from abe men.
+ The men enter between tho ages ~
nineteen and tSeuiy-cight bat must
have been ni sea- They are chen eliH
an 40 work up 40 lamp'lehtor mnie
and master These men are pensioneo
When 200 old % serve.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07
Low Expense Operat-
ing In Elk District

The cost Of actual mining in
the Elk City district is not as
high as in other mining dis
tricts in the northwest where
the ore is Of lower grade.
There is abundance of water
and timber, labor is the same
as in other places, and sup
plies can be bought as cheaply
in Elk City as they can be in
any gold district.
A. w. Boyd, lessee Of the
American Eagle mine, WAo
mas operated in northern Idaho
and British Columbia, says it
costs SO to $1i q foot to drive
tunnel and an average Of $40
TO sink shaft.
IL is only when milling is
begun that the expense here
runs higher than IN other dis
tricts, and that Is due to the
high cost o. power.
The numerous streams offer
Great inducements W power
companies, which win soon
enter the field. and when that
time comes. mining in central
Idaho win be on a safe and
ure Dssis.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07
La FOlIet,E,e's
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
The Great Progressive Weekly

There are many reasons why you
should read what it says 81 times each
year. 1t is free to tell the truth. 1t
will oppose the encroachment of special
privileges upon the peoples rights. 1t
measures and inform you how your con
gressmen work and vote. II will criti-
else the executive branch of govern
ment from the. highest to the lowest, #
in its judgment the peoples interests
are not protected. 1t will spread the
gospel Of ideal home life through the
WOmen's Department. it will be con-
sentative when good things are to be
conserved, and radical when bad things
are to be exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

street. Cleveland Park.
For BENJAMIN w. Chiswell, % Fentor
street northeast.
TO John E. Wells, 500 street south
east.
40 Harry H. Logan, TO Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast.
To Mrs Sarah v. Miller, 515 Rock
Greek Church road.
For Miller. 81 Hurley, the l-cent theatel
building located on L street between 18th
and 18th streets northwest.
For Mrs Louise e. Perkins. the three
story nine-room house No. 2519 Univer-
sity place. Columbia Heights.
, To Frank Baptista. 3lS 5th street south
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
SALES IN CHEVY CHASE. !
Five Lots to Be Improved With
Two Dwellings.

The office of Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
Incorporated. has just closed a sale in
Chevy Chase, D. c., which involves five
lots on the north side of Livingston
street. with a frontage Of 1875 feet, The
purchasers are Edwin c. Dutton and
Oswald Il. Camp, The new owners will
at once begin the erection Of two de-
tached dwellings,, each with a from ge
OF sixty-two and a hall feet. Upon
completion OF the houses the transac-
ton will represent an outlay Of about
$4,000.
In Oak View. the same Office has sold
large lot to Charles III. Taylor The
price was about $4,000.
In Washing on Heights, the Fisher
Company has sod to Frank c. Henry
a lot adjoining his home, at the corner
Of Columbia road and Belmont street.
In connection with GaSch & Birge, the
Fisher Company has jus. sold to
Christian Heurich premises 1900 18th
street. being the corner of 10Th and M
streets. The price was In the neigh
borhood of $500.
The activity in the eastern section Of
tinues. as evidenced by the sale of the
two houses on * street northeast be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets, both sales
being made the same day. The houses
were 80 x street, to Robert p. Strouse.
and 912 X street, to Max Vollberg. The
properties brought $4,000 apiece. These
sales make five in the same row dur
Ing the present week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

posts that run up the hill and where some
house have already been built and others
are In progress. A fne-looking school
house In this vicinity, in exactly ike the
buildings for similar purpose to be
found In the midst of the closely built up
city streets.
Then there is Greater Capitol Heieh,s
whk n has be n opened by Mr. Zantzinter,
as all the lots in Capitol Heights have
been sold, and this new subdivision is to
provide the space for the growth which is
going on and which has made Capitol
Heights quite a f1ourishing settlement. All
this is concealed from the vi aw of the Wis
! or who keeps along the line of the troll
ley road and does not go much hey ond It,
But In the immediate vicinity of the
railway track is a succession of farms.
and presently the end of the trolley road
is reached, at the boundary of the Dis
trict. known as Chesapeake Junction.
This is a railroad center for here Is also
the beginning of the steam road Of that
name that runs through Marlboro to the
shore OF the bay, w tn a line passing to
the north of the junction to Hyattsville.
The electric line to Baltimore ard Annap-
oils at this point takes to it's own tracks,
so that the junction is really quite rail-
way center as well as also forming the
dividing line between the District and
Maryland.
difference in the value OF land in the state
and In the District. SO that there is a
chance by crossing the border to get the
advantage of that diff renee. There Is
quite custer OF settlements In this vi
cinity, for example. Maryland Heigh 8,
under the management of Charles D,
Fowler; OakmOnt. under the management
of r. White and A. Duck tit; Cedar
II lights. In charge of M. Dodge, and Greg
ory Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
NrMExrrNo1oNOF12TH 3TREETDGrNEEnIEuu +EARawrr5rS

For Zepp Brothers. 511 Rock Creek
Church road.
For Mrs. Nj. A. Galligam, Al Quincy
street northeast.
For +. NJ. Carliody, premises 13 sd
street northwest and so G street north
east.
For Jacob Spleidt, 1915 18th street
northwest
For Mrs Mary j. Daley. 11i5 1sth
stI ct northwest. The purchaser is Mr..
Henry NJ. Rose, the assistant secretary
of the United States S. nate.
For f A. Sily r. 1919 Columbia road
Washington Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Martins and SparroWs.
From the Philadelphia Record.

FfUH tue f'HIIdutipula HeCUrU.
Two martin houses located i'm Wayhes.
aoro We're taken possession of by q col.
my of English sparrows last fall wher
.he martins vacated them for their win
er sojourn in the sunny south. The mar.
Tins returned Saturday last and en-
aged in pitched battle for possession
II their former nesting place. Although
the martins We're outnumbered they made
up the deficiency in avoirdupOis, and this
made the fight all the more interesting
The conflict not only waxed warm In
body blows. but the noise made was al.
most deafening at times and attracted
many persons in the nsighborhood tc
the scene of trouble. The martins wor
cut In the contention and regained pos
session Of their homes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
SALES OF PROPERTY IN
DISTRICT AND SUBURBS
Moore & Hill, Local Real Estate
Dealers, Report Number Of
Recent Transactions.

Moore & Hill have sold for F. J. Bar
ron three parcels of ground on the Con-
duit road in the palisades of the Potomac
subdivision. The purchasers expect to
erect houses on these lots.
Also for Charles d. Boyer, S07 Taylor
street. Petworth.
For Mrs. Carrie b. Morris. 1886 Newton
street northwest
For r. F. Luekei to Francis T. Bowler.
l716 Kilhourne place northwest.
For Miss Julia o. Evans, 1896 Park
road, Columbia Heights.
For Robert Cook. in connection with
Charles Early, 1852 Fuller street north
wess.
To Mrs NJ. S. Gerry. oaa4 Macomh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Eumoring Him.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
"Oh! forgot TO tell you TO bring
down my scissors too," said the spoped
we They lie on the table in the bed
room. Won't you get them for me-
f. "See here" complained the indulgent
nus and. I'm tired OF waiting on you
In this way" -.s4sa.
Are you, dear? Well. just bee patient
and I'll let you wait on me In some other
way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Apartment House Sold.

Moore & Hill. have also sold for Joseph
]. Moebs the apartment building recently
erected on the northeast corner of 18th
and Corcocan. streets. The building con-
tains six suites Of apartments and rents
for about $1,000 per year. The property
was purchased as an investment.
Also for W. ]. Newton 3515 18th street,
Columbia Heights; also several of the
other houses in this row.
For James II. Taylor, trustee, the two
family apartment building No. 512 A.
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
WYOMING AVENUE HOME SOLD,
Government Official Acquires Prop.
erty for His Own Use.

The detached house No. 201S Wyoming
avenue. Washington Heights. has been
sold by the owner Mrs. Anna NJ. Lamp
ton. The purchaser is a prominent gov
eminent Official, who will reside In the
house I'm the near future.
7 This house was erected several years
ago by John III. Nolan, for the owner.
after plans prepared by Ferd T. Schnei-
der. architect.
The sale was negotiatedd by the real
estate firm OF Moore & Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
COMPANY IN NEED s
OF MORE ROOM AT TERMINAL
Building at 36tb and M Streets to Be RemodeIed-
Washington Home Builders Now
Seek Light and Air.

the building lot should be used for the
building. Building lots in those days
were smaller than IS the case at present,
merely to meet this want of the market.
and II has always been a cause of sur
price comment that in this city, so in
dividual and exceptional in its pan as
compared with other American cities, the
larger houses had not more ground about
them
Then there followed an era of the back
building. which shut off much OF the sup
Ply of Hight and air from the interior,
| largely attributable TO the narrowness of
the lots. Now the modern house is often
detached. or perhaps semi-detached, and
that, too, along streets that are closely
built up in the city style with houses in
rows. and not confined to the cemi-subur-
ban or suburban localities. :.
Larger building lots are used due
in part to the lessening In the cost Of
land. and in consequences more liberal
provision for spaces about the house. 1t
used to be said that people of large
means who erected in tins city houses
OF elaborate proportions and facilities
seemed TO have an abundance of money
for every detail exceut for land SO that
they squeezed the largest possible struc-
lures on the smallest bits of land
Some Now Have Lawns.
The truth of such criticism can easily
/ be determined by a walk through the
sections of the city where the largest and
| most expensive private residences are
built. There are also evidences that a
| change In this respect Is taking place.
| 1t Is by no means uncommon to find here
and there a house Of large proportions
/ which has a setting of lawn. At any rate
| they do not have the look of having been
| squeezed into places that ii not too
| small, are exceedingly tight fits
! An example of the newer type of house
1 is seen along street west of ed street,
and is we'll illustrated by the homes OF
| Thomas NJ. Gale and William NJ. Mearns
/ where the houses are large, but SO Is the
| building space. Perhaps the most notable
instance of this change in ideas about the
| erection of homes of the larger type is
to be found I'm the generous building site
| on Kalorama road where w. w. Law
renee is building what is going to be the
/ most extensive private residence in the
lefty.
Another instance is the home which
Henry White Is building on Belmont
street just west of 10th street where
there is not only room provided for bis
l house, but also for lawns all sides
] The significance OF such change is. OF
/ course. of Importance to the city, for II
4 will tend to dispel the notion that Wash.
ington is only winter resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY
STILL MARKS CITY LIMIT
Progress Of Expansion in That Direction Long De.
1ayed by Low Lying Meadows To Be Over
come by New Parking Project.

The city still ends at 18th street north
asst, at least in the vicinity of III street.
That was the urban bound over one hun
lred wears ago, and that is still the
oundary. But the city has come right
D to this line and has also struggled
yer it in places. The course of the ex-
eus:on of the streets can be traced in
he eashes of red clay torn in the stretch
that borders the meadow land extending
20 the edge of the Eastern branch. 1t is
probably due to the meadows, that look
.air enough just now in their expanse OF
fresh green, that the progress of the city
has been stayed at this point, for such
places have the reputation of being
breeding places of malarial fever.
However, in the course OF time it is
now quite evident that this swampy
stretch Of land bordering this oid-time
water course will be reclaimed and
changed into park and be made "a
health-givlng place instead of the OPP
posite. In the meantime some portions
Of it that are not OF equal grade are
being filed UP with the trash Of the city
which does not add anything to the at
tractiveness of the landscape. but I'M
doubtedly does reduce the municipal cost
Of this service by making the maui
shorter. These wide stretches OF land,
old-time size of the Eastern branch. A
he same time the present day extent OF
that waterway. which once bore upon It's
BOSOM seagoing vessels of the type OF
century and half ago. is seen In the
vicinity of the large conVete power
house Of the Potomac Eiectr Company.
Slopes to Waters Edge.
The ground about that structure. as 1t
slopes to the water edge. has been leveled
and planted with grass and now a smooth
and attractive looking lawn surrounds
that source of the electric lights of the
city, to say nothing of the electric power
for street cars. A substantial bridge
spans the branch at this point, over which
the traffic between the city and large
extent of the District and Maryland
passes and repasses. On the east side OF
the stream, which Is not very wide, be-
gins the truck farms in what is known
as the Benning region The soil of the
bottom lands is well adapted for produc-
ing good crops.
In the midst of the vegetable farms is
located the track and the grandstand of
the Benning race course, not such q cen
ter of popular concourse as in the days
when the French pc oil offered its sedut tive
chances to the real sport. Just beyond a
branch of the trolley road goes more di-
rectIy east to Kenilworth. WIKI h is quite a
settlement and suburb of the city.
Passing beneath the tracks of the Penn
sylyanfa Railroad Company. which are
now merely the freight line into the city,
one comes into reg on Will h Is being de-
yelop d into part of the city, or, at least.
where a port on OF the city population can
find homes, for the new houses that are
going up there are purely suburban. both
in their appearance and In the provision
of ground about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Overlapping Maryland.

The overlapping of the District popua-
ton into the territory of Maryland is
found at every point of contact and espe-
cially along the lines of the trolley roads,
so that there is quite fringe of settle
ment all along the borders. There is
nothing new about this in this particular
locality. or, in fact. throughout the en-
tire extent of the District. In fact. the
subdividing of ground into building sites
was begun some years ago in this locality
and a great deal CT the land between the
or ginal bounds OF the city out to Benning
and beyond to the District line was cut
up into lots long ago. and such a place as
Deanwood is reca led by people who were
familiar with real estate matters years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
HOUSE. S bEnyG Dull T On 12TH5TREET
NoRTHOE r1OrzROE 5TREET
RAPID PROGRESS SHOWN
IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
Increase in Population and in I'M
Observation-Disclosures Of
Gas a Great Help.

Alexandria county, while the smallest
in the state. is growing faster than any
section about Washing. on said w. G.
Collins of Clarendon, Va, to a Star re-
porter today. The population Will show
An increase Of more than $50 per cent
over that of 1909 Arlington district, one
of the three in the county. led in the
number of dwellings actually finished in
1900, there being 1ai
clarendon and Ballston are in the Ar
lington district. The installation OF gas
in the county has very materially helped
things, Clarendon at present being pretty
we'll piped. 1t is the intention of the
company to continue the mains to Ball
ston, Livingstone Heights. Cherrydale and
Dominion Heights. as well as other sec
tons Of the county.
Houses Under Construction.
There are now quite a number of
dwellings, under construction at Green
wood Station on the Old Dominion rail-
way. Lyonhurst, just beyond Greenwood,
has also several homes recently finished
and building.
'Cherrydale and Dominion Heights are
growing SO fast that the publ C school
authorities have started fine educational
edittce at the former place The Episco-
pal Church at Farlee between Clarendon
and Bal.ston) is we'll under way.
Another significant feature In connec-
ion with the growth of the county is the
fact that over 30 acres of land between
Fort Myer Heights and Lacey Static
have been acquired for subdivision pur-
poses"