davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Clark, Davenport & Co., 18th &F.

Conductors and motormen are provided
with one full uniform. one overcoat, two
caps, and the motormen with two pairs Of
gloves per year,
and night inspectors 5000 per week.
Track cleaners, Oilers 1928 a week:
switchmen, $3.50 a week: electricians, SO. so
a week: assistant electricians, s. a week;
flremen, So a week: stokers. $3.50 a week.
These wages are slightly higher than
those paid in other parts Of England. and
the hours are slightly less. At present the
rule in London is sixty hours a week, with
one day of In seven. In some OF the
smaller cities men are required to work
eighty hours, and, as a rule. seventy-two
hours Is required Of all employees outside OF
London.
The average wages throughout England
are IL cents an hour for motormen and
conductors with a uniform, and one weeks
holiday during the year with pay.
No Strikes or Labor Troubles.
The employees Of the railway companies
seem to be satisfied with their treatment
and compensation, and their wages and
hours Of labor are considered reasonable
There have been no strikes and no trouble
Of any kind. The London county council
and municipal authorities generally
throughout England are on excellent terms
with the labor organizations. and protect
them in contracts with individuals and cor
porations having relations with the munich
palities. The rates Of wages paid on public
works throughout England are. generally
speaking, a trife higher than those paid by
private employers. The London Manual, a
semi official publication. containing official
rious parishes. from which / have taken
most of the Information contained in this
article, says:
'"The effect OF the ownership Of London's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Profits Outside Of London.

The county council Of London has a very
elaborate scheme for a system of tram
ways radiating from the centers Of the city
to the suburbs in order to give cheap
transportation to the six millions of people
who occupy the area, 500 square miles IN
extent. known as Greater London. This
plan was reported in June, 1895, by COM
mission appointed in 1908 by act of parlia-
ment, and 1t will be carried out as rapidly
as possible. London has only one mile Of
street car track for every 10000 inhabi-
tants while Los Angeles. Cal. has 1.3S
miles for every 1000 Of population. and, to
be properly served, London should have at
least 1000 miles. Glasgow and Birming-
ham have one mile to every IL 800: Liver
pool one mile to every 6, 400; Manchester
one mile to every 5000. Boston has one
mile to every 1000. Philadelphia four
tenths of mile to every 1000. Chicago has
so, Cincinnati 81, Washington so and st.
Louis "a of mile for every 1000 inhabi-
tants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
The Handy Doctor i'm
YOUR Vest Pocket.

M rs thin. round-cornered little Enamel
III When carried In your vest pocket 10
III means Health Insurance
L. 1t contains Six Candy Tablets OF
pleasant taste, almost as pleasant As
Chocolate.
Each tablet is working dose Of Cascarets
which acts like Exercise on the Bowels and Liver.
1t will not purge. sicken upset the stomach.
Because 1t is not bile driver" like Salts.
Sodium. Calomel, Jaiap, SIENNA nor Aperient Wa
tiers.
Neither is IT like Castor Oil. GlycerIne or other
Oily Laxatives that Simply lubricate the Intestines
for transit of the food stopped up in them at that
particular time:
The chief cause of Constipation and Indigestion
is weakness of the Muscles that contract the
Intestnes and Bowels.
Cascarets are practically to the Bowel Muscles
what Massage and Cold Bath are to the Athletic
Muscles
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract.
expand and squeeze the Digestive Juices out OF
food eaten.
They don't help rhe Bowels and Liver in such
a way to make them lean upon similar assist
ance for the future.
This is why. with Cascarets, the dose may be
lessened each succeeding time instead of IN
creased, as 1t must be with all other Cathartics
and LaIatiYes.
Cascarets act like exercise.
II carried in your vest pocket Tor carried m Ny
Lady's Purse), and eaten just when you suspect
you need one, you will know a sick day
from the ordinary Ills of life.
Because these Ills begin in the Bowels. and pave
the way for all other diseases.
'vest Pocket" box 10 cents. 1877
Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the
Sterling Remedy COMPANY and never sold in bulk:
Every tablet stamped ''CCC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
RAW MILK DANGEROUS
for Children and Invalids.

Scarlet fever 10 unknown In countries
where cows milk II not used az food:
hence milk from insanitary stables may
contain the poison causing It.
Milk u also known to have caused
epidemics Of
DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID and
other ENTERIC DISEASES.
A simple precaution consists in
sCALDING MILK
anu scalding It will not affect ih
digestibility. After scaldinE keep cool
and covered.
A regular diet for children on con.
densed milk Ia inadvisable.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
q. BERLINER. Sec'y.
We favor a stringent law prohibiting
the sale, or use in ice cream. OF any,
CREAM not pasteurised.
se30-Su.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
WILL SAFELY PASS INSPECTION.

enforcement of the law have been completed and issued by
entof Agict
representatives Departments Of Labor
Comme
aim of is
f
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Sent to Reform School.

The ninth precinct patrol wagon trans
ported a load of bicycles and parts of BIZ
cycles to the Juvenile Court yesterday to be
used as evidence in q case OF larceny
against Clarence Taylor, George Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

guaranteeing package
tryofAg
prohibited labelling
S Srn eonnrr h Inc same rule % " cheese liquors " any distinctive product "
imported
ed alcohol carefully defined both medicinal and mechanical and export products
the law will reveal their practical wisdom un"idom
products
m the deal nowadays
Noudgv hemotl
CLEVELAND
Cleveland
people, W ~ @ god
~
:?n e s % s % n mas %g1 % %
% @ @ % G1 ea % f the
ooe n a rh t s s aeas a s ha pe
% S @ f v T are s' ss p Ss round the
s: 81: s: :s: % s s 4: ss: +. fort cd it'll E: :;
% a thorough S s 1s'
be absolutely business
factory @ ii % ss ss light d s
ndaH is MONDAY
& e. s. 5 e s @ S5 % s +: ] ss ;.:
] va sss ] cream sssa s S
% s s % T sa %i @ s eses a FRUIT little Juices
% mi%d yoy y
The oha people ARE mighty glad WELCOME yt M the plant Visitors always
quits turning the crank the home delight the
chaps is moderate
$780, - -
Some folks why the chet product called velvet kind That's abb
% h @ o INC '@' A' ~ ''e' S' tongues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

and Fred Jackson, colored boys, arrested
zy Policeman Giles of the ninth precinct
Judge DeLacy committed the defendants
to the reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

tramways by London's council has been to
benefit not only the general body of rate
payers. but also the tramway employees.
Both the services and the status Of the
workmen have been improved. A brief
enumeration Of the advantages conferred
upon London In both these directions Is as
follows:
Il. The relief Of rates from the profits Of
the undertaking.
''2. The institution Of all-night car serv-
ices.
'3. The running Of workmen's cars with
reduced fares.
~. Reduced fares for ordinary passengers
on many of the principal routes.
80. The removal Of advertisements from
the windows of the cars.
"6. The recognition of the principle of
one days rest in seven
~. Increased wages for employees.
'8. The institution of a sixty-hour week
for all tramway employees.
20. Provision Of. uniform for drivers and
conductors
Profits Outside Of London.
The net earnings of municipal street car
lines throughout England have been larger
than those Of London, as a rule and, being
turned into the city treasury. have con-
trtbuted considerably to the relief Of taxa
ton. In 1904 the total profits Of all mu-
nicipal tramcar systems throughout the
united kingdom turned into the public
treasures amounted to $1,O077S9. The
largest profits were in the following cities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

The profits have not been SO large under
the management Of the municipal authori-
ties as they were when the cars were oper-
ated by private companies. This is ex-
planned by increased wages. shorter hours,
q much larger force of employees and more
liberal management. The salaries Of en-
ployes are very small compared with those
paid in the United States. The following
Is the scale adopted by the county council
last year:
Conductors for first six months. $1.1S per day
After six months 1872 per day
After twelve months. ............... l.56 per day
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
SEARCHLIGHT BECOMING A SECOND BUTTE

this section of the ~Searchlight district
and five different groups are now being
developed. The fiat" east of the prop
erty is dotted with the camps of pros
pectors and every stake in the vicinity
is being carefully scrutinized by pros
pectors looking for a n to relocate
any claim that has lapsed.
Extending from the Boston group and
running due west to the Southern Ne
vada mine owned by the Jennings
estate, are the claims that comprise the
Golden Sovereign group. There are five
distinct lodges ~traversing this property
with an east and west trend. One of the
veins occurs in a granite contact, car
rying a green malachite, highly impreg-
mated with particles of red copper oxide
and some galena. The copper formation
Is identical with the wonderfully rich
copper ore found Oh the Quartette mine,
below the water level.
1t is a marked fact that the activity
in the district is due to the realization
of the fact that nearly all the rich ore
bearing lodges of the camp have an
easterly and westerly trend. Mining
men here are now developing all the
east and west extensions of the proven
mines in the district. In a straight line
from the Boston Consolidated on the
east to the Searchlight Western on the
west, hoists, whims and windlasses
mark the trend of the active develop
ment.
The Searchlight Vanina Mining COM
pany, owners of the Dorothy group stu
ated two miles west of own are pros
pecting their claims to ascertain the
best place to sink a working shaft.
This property adjoins the Wyoming
S~earchlight, where the recent strike
was made and the vein can be traced
for a distance of 1000 feet. Consider
able work has already been dom on this
property by the company and the sur
face showing are the equal of any in
the camp. Development at depth will
undoubtedly prove up the property as
the indications are identical with those
of the Searchlight camp itself.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
Especial Correspondence

S~earchlight, New, Aug. 21.-Following
closely in the footsteps of Butte, the
greatest copper camp in the world.
~Searchlight is looming up as the lead
ing gold producer of the state of Ne
vada. Not only in the extent of her
mineralized bodies is Searchlight like
Butte, but also because the town itself
is undoubtedly built on some of the
richest mining territory in the district.
The other day a sewer digger in the
streets of Helena, Mont, uncovered a
great mineral bearing vein, Just so In
this camp; a SMART on the Waterspout
tered and cut a well defined vein carry
ing values in gold, silver and copper.
This shaft has attained a depth of 225
feet and was originally SUM for the
purpose of finding water, but it was by
pure accident that the ore was struck.
The vein is undoubtedly a continuation
of the ledge In the Santa Fe mine which
adjoins the end lines of the Waterspout
claim and exploitation at depth will
probably prove such to be the case.
Lying northeast of the Waterspout
claim is the Boston mine owned by the
Quartette Mining company. This prop
erty consists of seven patented claims,
equipped with hoists, gallows frames,
pumps and 3O0-foot shaft to water level.
One of the promising properties in
this district is the Daylight group, con-
sisting of the Daylight, Starlight, Twi-
light and Moonlight lode mining lain
There is a shaft on this property that
has now attained a depth of 100 feet,
and that is followed for it's entire length
by a well defined quartz vein carrying
good milling values.
A feature of this property that dis
tinguishes 1t from any other in the dis
trict, is the fact that the vein crosses
the hill and the immense ou%tcroppings
can be seen for a distance of two
miles. The walls are so well defined
and the formations is porphyry and
limestone. The developing of the Day
light group by the Boston Consolidated
company has caused much activity in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
GOOD NEWS FROM THE FAIRvIEW MINES

aging is the aspect of affairs on the
Taylor lease. The incline shaft has
been put down 20 feet, the result Of the
weeks work, or so feet altogether. On
Monday Taylor & Robinson expect to
stop further work on the shaft and will
commence to drift on the ledge. In
order to reach the ore shoot they call
culate to have to go a distance of 20
feet or Whereabouts. No ore has been
taken out for practically the past two
weeks, though as soon as they get into
the pay ore which will be about the
9th, they expect to be taking 1t out
and sacking 1t right along. The pay
shoot dips to the west. The same soft
tale is the predominant character of the
waste rock e~xcavated, and this makes
very rapid progress possible. The shaft
has been timbered all the way down, and
the work put into it has a substantial
appearance. In short, the lease looks
in fine shape, and it's prospects improve
daily.
EAST ExrENsIoN-with the object
of prospecting to a depth of 20 feet, the
Nevada Hills East Extension company
is now drifting north and south into
this tunnel. The present face of the
tunnel, now 20 feet deep, is in is feet,
and 1t will be necessary to carry it alto
gether rs feet to reach the depth re-
quired. Having run 1T in to that point,
the will ~inaugurate a more
ambitious project of driving another
tunnel to crosscut the ledge, running 1t
in a distance of 45O feet and attaining
thereby a depth of $50 feet. 1t is ex-
pected that the Nevada Hills vein will
ultimately be discovered to traverse the
ground of this company, but the wash
is sufficietly deep in the western part
of these holdings to conceal any posi-
BILE outcropping of the vein. The ledge
now being developed runs, therefore, at
about right angles to that Of the Me-
vada Hills company.
FUTURE LOOKS BRIaHT-Archie
La Montague has devoted the whole of
this week to the stripping of the lodges
on his lease. During this time he has
progressed fully 25 feet. 1t is not in
tended to take out any ore next week
nor will any be removed until ar up
raise is completed about Is feet further
south along the ledge, where a rhyolite
dyke crosses it. At this junction point
La Montague will sink a new incline
shaft down 800 feet. The ore in the
drift, though somewhat pockety as is to
be expected, makes a wonderful display
in parts. On Thursday, for instance,
our representative was shown a small
specimen of the rock picked that morn
ing from the ledge, which would run
well over 81, 200 to the ton, considerable
native silver being visible. Other sam
pies taken at random from the shoot
would, were they tested, return some
big values.
-Fairview Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
BONNIE CLARE INSTALLING
A REDUCTION PLANT

Fred II. Vahrenkamp, general man
ager of the Bonnie Clare Bullfrog Min
ing and Milling company was in Gold
field from the mine this week on his
way to Los Angeles. He reports the
new mill as well under way and expects
to have 1t in operation by November l..
The mill is a 20-stamp with complete
cyaniding and concentrating plant and
is being built in the most substantial
manner The necessary power will be
furnished by their own electric plant.
The Salt Lake railroad runs right to
the mill inc the company is building it's
railroad to the mine, a distance of five
miles.
At the mine development still con-
tinues and it is estimated enough ore
is now in sight to keep the mill in
operation for ten years.
The company is also plating a town
site which is being laid out on the most
modern lines. with sidewalks, electric
lights and water piped through the
streets. and being on the main line of
the railroad will no doubt be the prin-
cipal town between here and Bullfrog.
Altogether the company are giving en-
ployment to 40 men.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25

NEVADA HILLsHShipments Of the
high grade rock continue to leave the
camp as frequently as teams can be Sc
cured to haul 1t. Some sacks go out at
least every week. and more often where
possible. Work on the stope has gone
forward somewhat more slowly this
week owing to the rock becoming a lit
tie tougher than hitherto. The Roadway
made in all the tunnels is entirely salts
factory TO the management, though
without incident.
PYRAMuD-Work is going forward in
fine shape at the Pyramid. The tun-
mel, running north and west, has been
driven in fully ITO feet. and at a dis
lance of $50 feet from the mouth an
upraise for ventilation has been con-
structed about 40 feet to the surface.
The vein on this ground runs north and
south and the tunnel is therefore for
the purpose of drifting on the lead to-
wards the ore shoot, which 1t is calcu-
lated will be reached at a further dis
lance in of about $50 feet. The rock is
found to be a good deal shake up and
easy to excavate in general, though In
parts fairly hard. One nights shift
this week, for instance, took out over
six feet of 1t. Samples taken from the
tunnel give fair returns, though some
high grade has been encountered. An
other months work, at the same rate of
progress as heretofore, should see the
Pyramid producing a good grade of ore.
The property certainly has the ear
marks of a big mine to be.
EAYDuYr~ N shaft
which was started last week from an
open cut on the ground of the Fairview
Keystone company has reached a depth
of IS feet. A windlass was put in place
last week. The country rock is not diff
ficult to work, being a ~porphyry. The
open cut started here was the result of
a streak of tale appearing in the sur
face at this point. Most of this streak
seems to v pinched out as the shaft
was sunk, though a distinct trace of it
is visible running down the southern
side of the shaft. The ground about the
Keystone has a good look to 1t, and with
a greater depth in the shaft the Fair
view Keystone should get into some
paying ore.
FAIRvIEw EAGLE-Up at the Fair
view Eagle the 15-h.p. hoist, which ar
rived at the mine last week, awaits
erection. The ground is being prepared,
and before any steps toward erecting
the hoist can be taken a shipment of
lime and cement will be required. This
is now on the way to the camp, and the
gallows frame, which has not yet
reached here, is looked for this week.
With these preliminary requirements
duly TO hand. a matter of a few days
will see the hoist in running order and
active work on the shaft under way.
TAYLOR LEAsE-Distinctly encour-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
MINERAL APPRECIATION no. 1888.
United States Land Office,
On Gifu NaNada Luna % 1Qn6

Carson City, Nevada, June 20, 1SO6.
Notice is hereby given that the
GOLDFIELD SECOYIA MINING COM
PANY, a corporation. by Charles w.
Long, It's duly authorized attorney In
fact, whose ~postofice address is Gold
field, Nevada, has made application for
United States patent for 1899 linear feet
of the CORINTH lode claim bearing
gold and silver and other metals. with
surface ground 500 feet in width across
said claim, which is situate In the
Goldheld Mining District of Nye County,
State of Nevada, being United States
Survey No. PASS, In Section 8, T. 8 s.,
r. 43 E., NJ. d. B. & NJ, and described
as follows:
CORINTH LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
s. w. Cor. Sec. "a. T.. 2 s.. r. 43 E., M.
d. B. & M. bears N. So So So ".
1856 81 IT.; thence s. So o. e.. 500 It. to
Cor. No. q; thence s. 23s So w. 1899 It.
to Cor. No. 8; theme N. So 05' W. 500
IT. to Cor. No. 4: thenc N. 23' So e.
1899 It. to Cor. Nc. /, the place of be-
ginning. and containing 20.647 acres.
Adjoining claims Sur. No. 1876 Blue
Mountain No. 4 lode claimant I'M
known Others. If any unknown.
The original notice of location is re-
corded in Book G., of the Mining Records
of Goldfeld Mining District. at page
957. and Book s, page 20. of Mining
Locations in the Office of the County
Recorder, of Tonopah, Nye County. Ne
vada-
LOUIS J. COIN, Aegister.
Date Of first publication, June 80,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25

Write d. G. Doubleday, 129 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal,
for his weekly or semi-weekly market
letters. giving all important develop
ments in Tonopah. Goldfeld. Bullfrog.
Manhattan. Johnnie. Fairview. indeed.
all Nevada mines and stocks. His sheet
will give you actual marke prices and
trading. Ask for a map especially pre-
pared by Mr.. Doubleday. showing rela-
tive location of all Nevada camps
free.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25

The San Francisco fire affected some
OF the Nevada stocks as regards prices
but not as to merit and value of prop
critics. There will be considerable
money made by people who watch for
bargains in he good stocks during the
next ninety days. Eventually all these
stocks will sell for higher prices than
will rule during the next three months.
Write to d. G. Doubleday, 129 Mont
conner street, San Francisco, for
his market sheets showing actual trad
ing and buy some of these bargains.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 4

The University of Nevada has issued
a circular announcing the opening of
the first semester on September A.. The
university embraces a college of arte
and sciences. agriculture and domestic
science, engineering, the state normal
school and high school and students are
provided with board and room in the
college halls at a low rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-12
CONSTITUTIONAL
 LEAGUE DEFEND
Says None of Them Were Con- cemed in the Riots, All
 Beng Accounted FoGh, ,ol

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The pre- hminary report of the Constitutionsl Leaeue of America. whose headQuaI. tsrs are af New York. and who sent a commission of inquiry to Fort Reoo. Okla. Fort Sam Houston, San Anto- nio, Texas, and Fort Brown, Browns- vile. Tex. which was filed today both at the White House and in the senate. ls a vo,uminous document.
 After citing various affidavits, re- ports. letters, etc, 1t declares every member of the battalion was present. and accounted for. and thai much ev- idence accepted as against ths soil diers Is incompetent and biasat: that the assumption that any soidier must have been aware of the identity O. the rioters Is an assumption unwsrranted by the evidence.
 There Is reason to believe" says the report, that the commotion was created by parties, not soldiers. partly to gratify a long -harbored hatred against the soldiers, or partly to pcn- ish their independence in boycotting the towns Jim Crow" drinking sa- looms; and that such resistance as the rioters encountered was offered by un- known persons, who were not soldiers from the garrison"