davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
LHGoiothe Navy Yard
Sunday

~ - ne Pacific white squad
r 4 satiieshlgs. cruisers and tor.
- sass They're 40 thcre Take
~ lneh4rd R0a's boat from Pier
! . 50. -. II - a m or fik.
- tN o. Tao p M Round
~ s. rests sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
FRISCO lRo. WORKS AFIsG.

ban FRANCISCO. Aug 81 a
Ere ~ 9 o'clock this morning De
atfufea fhs foundries 81 the Fulton
Iron Works aud f0f a time threat
cned the entire plant The losa was
1su 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
rroe sAl co0sr SESSION.

judge Hianford viii be IN the
lnHnch IN the federal court neat Mon.
aag 10 hear ea.rm There have beer
80 "a s.s eel during the month u
Hssuausf. and Il u likely that 10 sss.
.ian nsil hs h-la or Labor DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

Before any Intelligent action caa
be taken against the trusts we must
have 4 definition 81 q fruat. he
cause M corporation has an ahno-
lutte and complete monopoly Of any
important product. the apologiafs
for the trusts Insist there arc In
reality no trusts
Legislation which prevents a
monopoly not only does not lnjure
lexifiuate business. hut actually
PROJECTS legitimate business from
imiurY We are Indebted 20 the
Younger Rockefeller for an Illus.
trstion whieh makes this dlstiae.
ton clear.
In defending the trust aya,esn be
IL etsuted a. saying that az an
American beauty cannot b brought
Ia perfection without piaehiux OF
% buds. - that the Ie1th bud can
receive the full strength % the
hush. 80 great Industrial aFknnira.
items are impossible without the
efmlnaEiou of The smaller ones
IL q a cruel illustration. buf n
presents = perfectly accurate pic
taFe ~ trust methods The demo.
cratic party champions the cause
~ the 80 enterprises shieh are
uenarssi-fke Must not ~ kacri
t.cad that one xreAt combine mas
fluuFlsh. and whsu The subject IL
understood ne shall rereiYe the cor.
dsal support IL hundreds ~ thoua.
ands nf business men Nhn have
themselves fslt tho oppression u
the trusts. or Who. having observed
the effect ~ th- trusis upon 9th.
ers. realize thar their safety Ties
nos ia futile attempts ~ the re-.
sfralut II trusts. hat in legislation
which WiIl make a private naonop
oily impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

II ~. n Isufchiaou Co. Beanuful
line ~ regular TBe neckSear tomof
roe only &c each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

I'VE mnsf nos quarrel over rem.
edles We must shoW ourselves
ready 10 support anY rumedY which
promises substantial advantages 20
the people 10 their warfare against
monopolirs
'soneshiuK - 20 be- expected
from ths enforcement Of the Grim
iuaI clause % thr sherman anti
trust act. hus this Las must be en-
forced. not against a feS trusts
aa A. present huf against I'll trusts
and tn sim must he 10 impfiEon
she guilty. not merely n fine
What f. fine 81 g.. 600 20 a
frus, which makes q hundred thosa
and dollars while the trial is IN
progress
II the criminal cianAr f. not
good enough TO BE- rufprced y ought
20 BE- repealed n imprisonment
a too severe a punlshmeut for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
sssSs ss&xH 80 I
OVERNIGHT +;
ENTR ES :

The foiiawihx are the entries fpf
Saturdays races - The Meadows
FIRST RACE Mile aud six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

vminentb respectable gentlemen
who rob So,o0Q,o00 Of people OF
hundreds Of millions OF dollars an
npallY, the language OF the stat
utea ought 60 be- changed. For Moth
ms IN more calculated 10 breed
anarchy than tho faillite to en-
force the lawoheainat rich criminals
while it IL tigidlN enforced against
petty Offenders
License Corporations.
"A utill more farreachnE rem.
edy was proposed by the democratic
platform OF .laoN. namely, the Is.
Qulrlug IT corporations Ia take DOT
federal license before engaging In
Interstate commerce The reduir
lng of a license would not embarS
fpaa lenitlnste corporations Il
would scarcely Inconvenience them
while ID would oonfine the preda.
tory corporations Ca the state Of
their origlu.
Declares tos Public owsership.
Experience has demonstrated
that municipal corruption Il largely
tFaceahle 20 the fact that franchise
corporations dcairr to control the
city council aud thus increase their
dividends n their managers adopt
the same policy the sentiment IA
favor II she ownership OF the rain.
roads by the government Ia likely
20 increase as rapidly throughout
the eounlry as the sentiment ia IA
yer of municipal Ownership has "a.
creased Ia the cities
| have already reached the con.
cluslan that railroads partake 40
much of the nature OF a monopoly
that they must ultimately become
public property aud be- managed by
public officials Ia the interest of
the whole community Ia connection
with the well defined theory that
public ownership ia necessary
where competition T. impossible
I do not knov n the country u
ready for this change DO NOT
know that a majority % my ewu
party favoru n. bat believe that
an increasing number 81 parties SEQ
in public ownership the sure rem.
edy for discrimination between
persons and politics and for the ex
toFtionste rates for the carrying q
freight and passengers
Relieving. however that the op
Grafton 81 al the railroads BY the
federal government would result In
. Capitalization which would all but
ohllterate state lines. | prefer 20
see only the trunk lines operated BY
the federal government. and the 10
cal lines ogssrRtcd bY the several
state governments
some have opposed this dual
ewnsfship as impFaetioahle. but 10.
ysstiEatlon has convinced me that
Il 10 3ntiroiy practicable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

saturday n.ek~sar sal.

rs PIKE It. where you se, the best
meat cheap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

At " n Hutchison Co Beautiful
lino Of regular &c uackweaf iomof.
rnw uuiY ftc each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

Saturday ssek~ssr sale
~ ". n Hufchison Co. Beautiful
linz af regular 75c nsekwsaF tomgf.
ruw only Sc each. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

F.rtr nos. ~ tan. H9fhanks. ia@t.
lasai sshtaEs. Fer y l.sal
aess 's'a'ss, $50. - sss
ttfFrfsa sask 70 California talisfa@n -
sarn. ~ bas, - - %. =, =,
\. 80 NICE. - & sssfi 3 sfs~n eafa.
a. r. Yakima putsiseH fuH 80. -
~ te4 California ueN RatatneR 49,
sw.sia pa ease. estsffaeaons. y p crt
Fruits
nananss q fsas .. e. 2 - %. wsnsi-
ehss sppiss ~ isss, ieegsl ls"s',es -.
ssw Fafa Gates p.f wa. Az. coaaa.
Hufs aas. -. psseh nlams 80 efsts
seatle p~achss rsiies ~ elals - -, -.
ss.i@ ~ Of - sas.aieupes psf sfa,.
fsTHtts aupisa, ~ crate. natives s. -
tlrsssn.,sis. o So 2 b'sss , ,.,...7.
= .. hs - : v-l.sris & unss eass
at rraN apHiss Ensses active Ifaaelr
ssunss bax 49, dsar iiaesnn rla.ts -
aaut1el grawtgri Fse4eh~s iseNiF- ftps'-
"a pfnssFpiss H3 fs's
Eaa.
strictly fresh rsnsh egg pr f1n' atai5ei
Oregon fsnch ne. Eesisrn, -.
Butter and chsess.
washington creamery batter paf ~ -.
rssfern. fresh tsich. ~ aaAe taatefn
fruah tub. 10 lafhIt ranch butter ~ lANaei 3
efee.s. Wisconsin, twins. ~ it0is Wis
$50 y5anE Aneriaan 1870 unahuraer
~ r. gaas Ynft daisies cheese. ih. iaa !
rev cream hfiek cheese. ~ ~ bleeh
ssIsa. ~. Ealsei Tiltama9k. ia'aslte
Poultry.
i've oia shirsaus. per d. iir tfgiis
as f4uisr RI apfins tfaisr i've tufaeTs.
10 I'D - dressed. pef tb la4c' hss
Iasta. par ". isa. chieEsus. iiuise.
Live stock.
wsthsr. shssp. per ~. go. ewes =.
49, steers per ~ fAc. cows per -. ~
calves pee u. e1lc. iauhs. ~ head. ~
Meats.
steer. psr N. &c. cows. - Sc. vsat
Or ~ g4HIa. muttan. o. aIAte spfiuE
Lamb. psT 10. are. dfsssai hosn. 30 70.
iaise. -
sehososs hslihut. pr ~. inaHos s'ssnsf
hsifbut usf ib. t4tAo salmon trout dress
"a or is. iog1sc salmon trout pei ~.
III rhfnrssk salmon. ~ a. founders
il az. coles lb ~ focb rod per N.
~ shrlmps pef ~ tal6 sn.et sssli :
Z, = 81 9 o' sss -. l'' sisa !, -, s.st
panseness crabs 81 0eHl. ~. red snsppsfs.
suse ~
Hay and Feedstufrs.
Eastern wash Timothy 81 Futs ton pus
81 aaaad 81 ton aifaifa utfft1 per tons
ebsat hay. 90 per ton Eastern washing
mn 1afa 81 idaE ton FHEaf Sound oats
al tom whole corn. 80 per ton efaeked
anfn go per Ton. feed nlaal 50 per Ton
fulddiiuas 81 per ton 81 cake 80 per
ton hran tta per ton shorts 90 per ton j
chopped feed ga per ton.
Lime and Cement.
Portland oamsnt Imported per bbi, o. 70.
Portland cement Cslfprnta. PEI hti. ~
- flaa far fsfafuad haas plaster paris
per tbI II. iima san Juan Roche iiaf.
haf hhl 81 az fire brick. per NJ 80. pias-
tsrins hair. per ID, 50. mstai lath, ger tafd
EcQzse
Manv Women Lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

AS TO the right o. The govern
mrnts. federal aud state. TO own
and operate railways. there can b.
10 doubt. n ue can deepen the
water IN the iakea And build con
ueetlnK canals In order 10 cheapen
railroad transportation during half
the year. sc can huild q railroad
and cheaper rates the whole year.
n We eau spend several hundred
millions on the Panama canal 20
lower transcontiurutal rates. we
can build a railroad from New YORK
to san Francisco 20 loser both
trnnaranffaenfaf ana local rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
Lime and Cement.

Portland oamsut Imported per bbi, - 70.
Portland cement csltfpruta. per htiI ~
ICES ~ for returned bags plasisf paris
per tbi ~ ilnH San Juan Hoehe tiaf'
buf hhl 81 N fire brick per NJ 80. piaa-
tsrins hair. per ID, 50. mstai lath, ger tafd
frn.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
Hay and Feedstufrs.

Eastern wash Timothy 81 eHlH Ton Put
at sound 81 ton alfalfa fifffti per iaui
ebsat hay. 90 per ton Eastern washing
mn 1afa 81 idaE ton FHEaf Sound oats
al ton whole corn. 80 per ton rfafked
gorn go per ton. feed nIfal 50 per ton
fulddiiuas 81 per ton 81 cake 80 per
ton hran tta per ton shorts 90 per ton j
chopped feed ga per ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
osmeers,le Parry me soIutlon.

but az this time desir. to cen.
ter Yuur thoughts upon the over.
shadowius evil of the daY-=ths
trusts -Rlih lie plaioefalie ten
denotes that result thrFefram. n
demands a remedy. and The people
are prepared to adminia,sr heroic
treatment
The democratic party offers 3
soluiion which Il both reasonable
and adequate solution IN which
time honoreA principles are applied
Ia aeN conditions
The democrats pArty IL not Ihs
enemy - property or ~ property
rights. e 10. uB shs eoutart the
best defender Of both. because u 10
fruas human fixhta. and human
rights are the only foundation upon
hirh property and property rights
can rest securely.
The democratic party dos not
menace a sinEle dollar leElitmaf@l1
accumulated. on the runirafY. u
laaiata upon protection ~ rich AMI
POOR allkn in the enjoyment 81 that
uhieh thsf have honestly earned.
The democratic party does not
discourage their Influence, bot, GA
the c0ufrary. stimulates saeh IN
alvtaual TO lest enfeavar ~ Asauf
ing him that ha ~ili not be ~
prived Of the fruits u his toll II
wa can repeal tha lass which "a.
able men to reap whore thee have
nof sawu lava which enable them
10 garner lnto their OVERLOOKING
barns tha harfssts that belong 70
others 40 one wlll bs able 20 &C
eumalsts snough 10 make hia Tor
tuna DANGEROUS 10 the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
RRYAN TELLS HIS
POLITICAL CREED

saving machinery have not been
distributed With equity
The producer has increased his
capacity. bat the owner If the ma,
chine has received ton much of the
increase and tho labotvt too little
Those who oppose the eight hour
daY DO a. ! am convinced. mure be
cause ct ignorance ct conditions
than because OF lack of sympathy
With those who goil
"rhu removal Of work from the
house 20 the factory has separated
the husband ftaA bis wife aud the
father ffoA hts children. while the
growth Of cur citiea has pat an in.
ereasiug distance between the home
aud the workshop
"Ttvn. too. more II demanded ~
che lahortns man nov than for.
marly he Is a citizen as well as a
hborer and must have time Cor the
study 81 public questions. Il he h
tu BE- an Intelligent sovereign. To
drive hita from his bed Ia his task
aud from his task 60 his bed Is Ca
deprive the family 81 his company.
society ~ his service and politics
% bis influence.
Money Question Dormant
Thus far l have dwslt upon sub.
tceis which NAV rot be regarded as
strictly partisan. but I am sure that
Nou Will pardon me u In this pres.
ence ! betrsy my interest IN those
policies fof which the democratic
party stands.
The unlocked FOR aud unprucs.
donted Increase Ia the production
% gold has brought a victory TO
both The advocates Of gold and the
advocates % bimetallis m--the tof.
meg keeping the sold standard
which they wanted and the latter
securing the larger volume OF
money Tor which they coutanded
We Who favor bimelaliism are
satisfied With our victory. 10 the
ffiends 81 recommendation ara satis.
lied with theirs Aud Ne can lavlte
them to caateat OF zeal aud en-.
duranee In the effort 70 alive the
people the rights which have been
gradually taken from thsm BY the
lrustA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

aehoousf halihpt pr ~ tuahc s'sssnsf
he iituf usf 10, t4fad saiinan trout. dress
ed per ~ i092isc salmon trout PEI ~.
II. rhiuHssk salmon a. a. founders
ia A.. COLES TO- r.. focb rod per N.
II shfimBs paf lh. fMis silver HHeis
h. e.. OLYMPIA oysters. pei sack % 81 D
II rsai ~. per asl t2Hf p. e per sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

'iua asasher vora tn regard 20
y laeaftax maa. Ths sfrugKie 20
ssHe = sIxsf hoaF day s. an IA
tsraaihnai ssruxAie. 6nd it Il sure
b > astssef Ia faYoF Of ghe work
~ msa Ths heuefiis - 10 labor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
FAIRVIEW DISTRICT TAKING ON NEW LIFE

Feeling the timulus of recent favor
able disclosures in the Nevada Hills and
Fairview Eagle groups. other nearby
properties in Fairview district are tax
ing on new life. Through the opera
lions of Archie La Montague the Cyclone
has joined the shipping class and John
Harnan is making preparations for a
much more elaborate Mechanical equip
ment on the diggings. AS length is
added to the tunnel in the Pyramid
group the original f1attering showing
enhances in Importance.
On the Nevada Hills every blast
brings additional confirmation of the
genuineness of the reported rich strike
in tunnel No. 4 and discloses steadily
increasing values, while shipments of
high grade continue steadily from the
older tunnel, No. 2. Leasers on the
Nevada Hills are feathering their nests.
The six feet of 800 ore on Boulder
No. 3 claim of the Fairivew Eagle
group, tapped at a depth of SO feet, holds
on bravely and the propertys' future is
assured. Another shaft is sinking on
lower ground, south of the shaft in
which this strike was made, on a ledge
eight feet wide which carries we'll at
the surface and better as depth is at
tanned. Spurred on by the encouraging
showing, the management has increased
the working force to the capacity of
the ground and in another week the news
of another strike may be looked for.
With 200 sacks and several tons of
loose high grade on the dump, Fairview
Eagle is already a shipper, the only an
noying feature being the delay in arrival
of machinery ordered long ago and par
TALLY delivered.
A most promising appearing PROPOSE
tion is that of the Fairview Aztec. whose
stock is to be listed on the Goldield ex-
change so soon as 100, 900 shares shall
have been fioated for development pur-
poses. The company owns five claims
in the best proved part of the district,
the group being bounded on the west by
the end lines of the Fairview Eagle and
on the south by the end lines of the
Pyramid and Smith Syndicate groups.
Not 800 feet distant from Aztec domain
is the latest big find on the Eagle, whose
ledge points direct for Aztec territory;
and there is every ground for the con-
clusion that the north trending leads of
the Pyramid and Smith Syndicate
roups will disclose extensions within
Aztec boundaries. Acting upon such
premises the management has COM
missioned a large crew of miners to
open up the lodges outcropping and re-
vealing encouraging values on top. Of
ficers of the newly organized Fairview
Aztec company are: President, w. II.
Wells, a capitalist n mining operator
of Philadelphia; vice president. H. B.
Lind, the Goldield mining man; secre-
tary, F. H. Lathrap, secretary of the
Goldfield stock exchange; treasurer.
S. Cook & Co, bankers; director,
G. L. Kaeding, a mining engineer of
Goldfeld who is superintendent for a
London syndicate; director. j. r. Davis,
Goldfeld Great Bend and
Bullfrog Gold Bar fame, and general
manager, w. H. Weber. who is also
manag of the nearby Nevad Hills. |
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT UNDERWAY
AT BUCKSKIN AND BELL VIEW
Especial Correspondence

Buckskin, New, Sept. 5.-The camp
here is beginning to show great activity
in the way of development. AS a mat
ter of fact new strikes are being made
daily and the big paintings of gold that
are seen create no excitement what
ever; they are taken as a matter of
course. With the many new incorpor-
ated companies that are being repre-
sented in the camp it is a surety that
there will be a big pay roll in the
course of a month.
and people are arriving daily. There is
no boom here, just a steady growth that
always insures -permanency in a mining
village. With the beginning of the COM
ing mont there will be at least a dozen
companies sinking; already there are
seven properties working all the men
that can be used to advantage.
The Jack Bell lease on the Kennedy is
down so feet. Three veins nave been
cut and all show values from the tale
streaks carrying $24 to the ton. The
shaft will be sunk to the 100-foot mark
at which point the company will cut to
the vein, carrying on the sinking at the
same time.
The Frontier Exploration Company of
Nevada is operating the lease that is
100 feet to the north of the original dis
covery on the Kennedy ground. Three
shifts are at work The shaft is being
sunk in the center of the lease, between
two big quartz veins that give sensa
tional paintings on the surface. At a
depth of 100 feet development will be-
gin. and his company will also sink
deeper. Tale streaks in the country
rock in this shaft, which is down 25 feet
give returns of $40 and better. Indica-
tions seem to show that the shaft or
this property will get the immense body
of high grade ore that is found in the
bottom of the Kennedy shaft at a depth
of so feet. Every one in the camp pre-
dict that this lease will run into sensa-
tional values as depth is gained. This
excellent ground will be thoroughly ex-
plored.
Neidhart & Co., who began crosscut-
ting at 60 feet on their lease one-qaa,-
ter of a mile to the north cut in to their
ore early this week. They rave re-
ceived no assay as yet from the sam? 5
from across the four feet of ore-but
almost everything in sight pans coarse
and free gold in amounts that indicate
that they have struck it rich.
Thad Hoppin, who uncovered the big
body of galena ore north of the Hardee
ground is in Goldfield. He writes that
he has organized a company and that
work on the shaft will be prosecuted
vigorously.
Chris. Jorgenson began work on a
lease on the north claim of the Hardee
property a week ago. At the 50-foot
mark he encountered a six-inch streak
of oxides that pans good valnes. The
tunnel will be run into the hill a dis
lance of 800 feet.
The Dorothy Buckskin Mining COM
pany will begin work on a shaft just as
soon as the lumber can be delivered on
the ground. This property has surface
showings that indicate that there is an
immense deposit of copper to be found
with development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
BELL VIEW NOTES

The Jack Bell Gold Mining company
has been compelled to shut down opera
tons on their Lizard group on account
of not being able to secure lumber, and
the necessary timbers for the shaft. BE-
yond any reasonable doubt this property
will be a high grade copper and gold
shipper at 100 feet. Eight feet of a
shipping grade of ore went out Of the
shaft at is feet. and at is feet another
vein came in: the latter has not been
cut through. The first ore shows car
that is being marketed to the jewellers
by the famous Ludwig mine. The upper
part of the vein is carbonates and the
four feet of ore that lays on the foot
wall is composed of oxides that carries
gold values. In trenching on the east
ern portion of the group a three-foot
vein of honeycombed quartz has been
opened that shows fine prospects. On
the southern end of the property a 70 Ia
foot deposit of marketable agate has
been opened. The 20 odd veins in place
that have been uncovered on this ground
has about put the management at. sea
as to where would be the most advan-
tageous spot to sink the three compalt-
ment working shaft that the company
are already figuring upon.
The Dinner Time group that adjoins
the Jack Bell property on the east will
begin work on a shaft to be sunk 800
feet as soon as the company is inecr-
porated. This company is composed of
some of the big men of Goldfeld. Their
surface showings are excellent. and the
extensions of the discoveries on the
Jack Bell ground will be thoroughly
prospected. This outfit will be actively
engaged in the course of three weeks.
Harry Coffee will do active work on
his property that end lines the Jack Bell
on the south end lines, just as soon as
his company is incorporated, which he
expects to have completed during this
month.
Trenching on the Sallie Sprague claim
on the east side line of the Jack Bell,
one of the parcels of ground that is
owned by the Frontier Exploration COM
pany of Nevada, has uncovered a vein
of oxidized honeycombed quartz that
looks like a prospect that will make a
IIlllC Will uCNClOPliiChN. NV oAC 5SN
eral big veins on this claim that indi.
cate substantial bodies of ore under the
surface.
Delaney and Carr are hauling timber
to their Sailor Boy claim that lies to
the east of the Sallie Sprague. This
company has four veins crossing its
ground and the lowest assay that has
been received from fair samples taker
from the top give return better than SIS
This firm will run in a 100-foot hole and
do some prospecting.
The Nevada Copper company, which
is composed of Goldfeld capital is tax
ing out a car of ore for shipment. II
looks as though this mine will be g
rival of the Douglas and the Ludwig
the latter properties having been ship.
ping mines for over 80 years. There
will be extensive work carried on at this
place from his time orward. 1t is the
purpose of this corporation to block out
: ten years of reserve ore.