davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

Children working in mills and fac
tories by the hundreds of thousands
should furnish quite as agreeable a
subject for intellectual men and Wom-
en- to discuss as the poetry of Brown
ing, the rebates and discrimination Of
railroads or the graft in public places
America is ready to pop with pride
and prosperity. but the subject Of child
labor is not downed by our bloated
condition. It ought not to he neces-
sary to have laws on this subject.
Public opinion should be SO strong
as to make the traffioking in human
chattels entirely Improbable. AT the
same time the conditions at the homes
of child-workers should be considered
and if parents are incompetent or
ground down to perjury by Industrial
conditions. it is up to the people of
the nation to make provision. The
question is a broad one and requires
more than theory to settle 1t. Firs.
q practical example is needed take
the children out of the mills and fac
tories. Then take care Of the details,
says the Salt Lake International Cath
oic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

All creation is uniting
In the praise Of God above;
And His blessings are melting
Greater happiness and love;
And sweet music is ascending
To the Virgin of Renown.
For, with merry voices blending,
Mary Queen Of May we crown.
Mack Dee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

Apparently too much attention was
given by the press to the statements
Of President Roosevelt on the Hay
wood case. Not a juror examined in
1.-THE case would admit that the presi-
! dents views had any weight With
Them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

If the attorneys for Haywood can
bring out the history and character
of the notorious Mcfarland, who
worked up the case of the state, their
case is won. No jury would convict
on the word or work of such man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

TO be made in wheat speculation it is
we'll to remember that the number Of
fortunes lost are just equal to those
won. In that business there must he
" loser where there is a winner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

The saloon men who dsobeyed the
orders Of the police department and
opened their saloons on last Sunday
worked directly against their own
best interests. Every infraction of the
law serves to draw public attention to
them and the result is that moro strin-
gent regulations are put in force.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

Her Husband-If a man steals-no
matter what it is-he will live to re-.
greet it.
His Wife-During our courtship you
used to steal kisses from me.
Her Husband-Well, you heard what
I said.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

Whatever may be said of European
morals with respect to the marriage
relation. it must he conceded that such
a wedding as that at the Hotel Gotham
early Tuesday morning would in Lon
don or Paris or Vienna have excited
nothing save contemptuous disgust,
says the Chicago Chronicle. That it
was Featured" in every American
neWspa per confirms the assertion that
such marriages with their gross and
vulgar concomitants constitute a men,
ace to national decency and self-re-
spect. For years and yet other years
our legislation has tended to the crea-
ton of moneyed harbarians. enriched
by special privilege, beneficaries of
tariff schedules Hitherto they have
been merely vulgar and ridiculous.
Now they are becoming immoral and
dangerous. Is it not about time to
consider the advisablity of stopping
the manufacture Of these creatures?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

Charles Coniskey. the owner of the
Chicago White Sox. is now Chicago's
fArst citizen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-18

The above rates include cost OF postage
to any part Of tho United States. Canada
or Mexico. To Canada and foreign coun-
Mies Il postage will be Soc per year ad-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
! G GOLD STRIKE

Clifford A. Merriield, proprietor
of the Goldbud hotel, returned home
Monday from a prospecting trip of
three weeks. Mr.. Merrifield covered
the country to the south for a dis
lance of eighty miles. He stated
that there are many excellent show
ings upon the great porphyry belt
which extends for 100 miles north
and south in Humboldt county, and
which he has christened the Rose
bud porphyry belt" Near the Zelda
hot springs, about seventy miles
south, Mr.. Merriield discovered a
large blowout and around it located
number Of claims. The samples
he brought in consist of a hematite
of iron, soft and crumbly, and carry
$40 in silver and Sis in gold. In
some of the pieces there is a plenti-
full sprinkling of free gold. Mr.. Mer-
rifield intends to return in a short
time and do some development work
on his claims.-Rosebud Mining
News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

tensive areas which exist here will
make Rosebud a great mining camp
for many years to come.
John Turner, superintendent of the
Morrison mine near Humboldt, and
engineer for the Salt Lake syndi-
cate which has an option on the Mo-
hawk group, arrived in camp We'd
nesday. This is Mr.. Turner's first
visit to Rosebud for several months.
He was greatly surprised at the
growth of the town and, after look
ing over the district, says there is no
question about Rosebud being one
of the greatest camps in Nevada.
With Mr.. Sinclair, the manager of
the Mohawk properties, he looked
over that group of claims and decid-
ed upon the points at which develop
ment work would Rose
bud Mining News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
FAMOUS Mines
ARE ABSORBED
BIG BONANZAS OF TUsCARORA
GO INTO s12.OOO,OOO COR
PORATION.

During the past two or three years
the Herald has made frequent men,
tion of the fact that all of the chief
mines of the Tuscarora camp, New,
have been acquired in the interests
of eastern talent with a view of COM
hining them all in one great corpora
ton. While details as to the per-
sonnet of the syndicate that is be-
hind the undertaking are not yet
public property. prospectuses and re-
ports that are now in the possession
Of Judge E. F. Colburn, of this city,
show that the proposition has been
fully rounded out and that great
things are planned for the future.
The Tuscarora-Nevada Mines com
pany has been organized under the
laws of Maine with a capital of $12,-
O00, 1000, represented by 400, 900
shares, par IS. OF the capital stock
100000 is preferred and 100000
600 common, and a small syndicate
of big operators holds the whole
thing. The purpose of the company
is to close up all the options on prop
critics not yet purchased, and to COM
bine and operate the IS lode and
placer claims embraced in the min
ing properties, together with the
power plants and mero other
properties that have to do with the
complete rounding out of the NAM
moth undertaking.
This company secures the famous
Navajo, Grand Prize, Commonwealth,
Queen, Independence, North Belle
Isle, Ball Isle, De Freeze, Dexter and
other mines that, combined, have a
record of production approximating
$40 O0, 900. and which have paid
more than $4,000 900 in dividends,
while the placed ground embraced in
the company's holdings has produced
over $7,0O0,OOO.
The entry of this powerful syndi-
cate into the old gold camp of Tusca-
rora means the dawn of a new day
for that portion of Nevada, as it is
known that the mines are still rich
and barely scratched. The deepest
workings in the camp are only 700
feet beneath the surface, while the
average depth at which the mines
have been operated is only about 500
feet. New shafts will be sunk and
the mines developed at greater depth
while provision will be made to oper-
ate the placers with great dredges
and reduce the vast quantities of
ores still left on the old workings
of the mines with mammoth milling
plants. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars will be expended for new
machinery and equipment. and it will
not be a great while before tho old
camp of Tuscarora blossoms out into
a bigger and richer camp than ii was
in the palmy days of the seventies
Salt Lake Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
GOLD BAR PLANT.
Company Places Order for Mill to BE
Constructed Soon.

OAAo AN[ JOOns
Among the numerous Nevada dis
triets in which Salt Lake mining tai
ent is bringing to bear sincere and
successful effort, the Bullfrog section
of the Sagebrush state stands out
prominently. Among the first prop
critics to be corralled by local people
vas the Gold Bar, a company was
formed that from the first has been
one of the most progressive there.
Interested in this organization is
James ("Sandstorm') Davis, well
known in this city, and a letter was
received from him yesterday stating
that he had just placed an order with
the machinery houses for a 100-ton
mill for the Gold Bar property.
This main plant, however, will not
be delivered until the initial unit of
ten stamps has been received and
placed in operation. This small plant
win be utilized as an experimental
mill, and upon the lessons learned
by it will be based the largest plant
to be installed as SOC as all the facts
have been secured as needed. The
company owns a great amount Of
water within four miles of the mine,
and the pipe line from the same IS
about completed to the mine. This
will supply abundant water for the
mill. The railroad is en- route to the
property and will pass by it on the
way to Goldfield.
There is sufficient ore blocked out
In the upper levels of the property
to maintain the large mill at maxi
mum capacity for a long time. The
management, however, is going to
greater depths at this time. and the
company is constantly adding to the
available tonnage. The management
is now driving the main shaft from
the 450 to the 700-foot level, and the
working at this time is in an ex-
cellent grade of gold ore. From the
upper levels the drifting and ros
cutting is being continued to probe
the farthermost corners of the large
acreage within this company's lines.
Salt Lake contains numerous stock
holders of the Gold Bar company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
t ON MOHAWK
w. j. Sinclair Secures Fine Property
for Salt Lakers

w. J.. Sinclair, one of the best
known and most successful operators
of the Southern country-Tonopah,
Goldfeld and Bullfrog-arrived in
camp Wednesday. Mr.. Sinclair has
secured for a Salt Lake syndicate an
option upon the Mohawk group of
ten claims lying east of the Golden
Anchor and being part of the pres
ent holdings of A. l.. McGue and
Phil Blume, locators of the famous
Brown Palace. Mr.. Sinclair, who is
a hustler fully inspired with "the
Goldfeld way of doing things, will
be a valuable acquisition to the
camp. He will at once put men at
work and begin the development of
the claims. He says he is more ia
vorably impressed with the Rosebud
district than with any other camp
in the state, and he has been in all
of them. He believes that the com
bination of rich ore bodies and ex-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

The stock has been one of the strong
est in Bullfrog during the recent
slumping season. and every one who
has remained by the proposition from
the first agrees that the argument
for continued confidence never was
so strong as it is at the present time,
Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

Certificates of location for sale at
his office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

The Western Pacific track crossed
the Utah-Neyada line Saturday night
and Sunday morning the first en-
CINE of the new line to run on Ne
vada soil was run to the end of the
track with a car of rails and ties.
Seventeen carloads of horses and
tools were unloaded at Winnemucca
last week to work on the new road
In Humboldt county.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
MANAGER REPORTS
LEASING PROGRESS

John r. Searles, who is interested
with Colonel Posey and w. f. Mitch
ell in a large number of mining
properties in the Goldeld and ada
cent districts, is a busy man these
days looking after the various work
ings of the company. Mr.. Searles
is the general manager of the COM
pany's interests, and as such finds
but little time for recreation. Among
the holdings of the corporation
which are being actively developed
at the present time are the Daisy, at
Diamondfield, the Goldfield American,
which lies on Horizons peak, south of
Diamondfield, the Tomboy, neal the
Sandstone, the Ida Thanksgiving.
at Ida, and the Parrot, at Mount
Jackson, the two last mentioned are
copper propositions, while the first
three are gold.
At the Daisy rapid development is
being somewhat retarded by the un-
usual amount of water which is being
encountered. There is probably not
a mine in the entire Goldfield dis
trict which has opened up so large
a body of water as has the Daisy. At
both the $50 and 200 levels fine bod
les of milling ore were exposed. but
the company is still sinking. Some
weeks ago a new pumping plant was
installed, which at the time was
water. Since that time, however, it
would seem that an underground sea
was running into the Daisy shaft, and
as a consequence Mr.. Searles has
been compelled to order another
pumping plant of much greater capa-
city, and when the latter is in opera
ton the work of sinking and station
cutting will be resumed with vigor.
The Goldfeld American, on Hor-
tons peak, is also requiring consid-
cradle attention, as three shifts of
miners are busily engaged in the
search for the yellow. This property
was only taken over three weeks ago
by it's present management and a
complete new equipment has been or
dered and is now on the road. Two
excellent lodges cross the ground the
entire length of two claims, direction
from south to north. This company
has one of the most likely showings
in the whole district, and Is under
the management of men whose repu-
tations in the mining world are be-
yond %reproaeh. The officials of the
company are, Frank E. Horton, pres
ident; w. E. Mitchell and ]. r.
Searles, vice-presidents, and f. J..
Fallon, secretary.
The shaft on the Tomboy which is
in the vicinity of the Sandstone, is
down 200 feet and a large force of
men is nov engaged in prosecuting
at that level. One of these is headed
for the junction of two veins which
outcrop on the ground, while the 9TH
er will tap a number of assures which
apparently are a part of the big vein
system Of the Sandstone.
On the copper properties OF the
company the Ida Thanksgiving and
the Parrott, over forty men are n
gagged in development work. Mr..
Searles is very enthusiastic over the
future of these propositions and has
no hesitation in saying that when the
proper depth has been reached he
show to the mining world bodies of
copper of great richness.
Colonel Posey is at the present
time in the east looking after va
rious interests, but is expected to re-
turn to Gold1eld within the next
thirty days.-Goldfeld Review.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

Write ID. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange, building, San Francisco,
for market better and sheets showing
actual market prices In all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. tt
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
EGYPTIAN WHEAT GIVES
PROMISE OF LARGE CROP

Greeley, July 27-Thc first good sized
field of Egyptian wheat to be grown in
Weld county is on the ranch of DR.. J.W.
Fuqua, six miles east of here, which con
sists of . acres. The wheat is already.
ripe for harvest and promises to yieHr50
to GO bushels an acre. Eight wars ago
three heads of Egyptian eat were
grown from seed, and f.om these an
nually increased hasssomc the supply of
seed for the 12sacres. The wheat is
sometimes calla the seven headed wheat
and is tindSs favor with farmers. The
points ipSfavor of it arc that it yields
'7reteAter, withstands storms better and
natures earlier than other varieties OF
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
SUNDAY PLAYED BALL
IN HIS OLD Time FORM

Warsaw, Ind, July 27-Evange-
list Billy Sunday of Chicago, return
ed temporarily yesterday to his old
vocation as a baseball player. In n
game between the Winona Lake
academy and Syracuse, Evangelist
Sunday, coming to bat for Winona in
the last half of the second inning.
drove a fly to right field for three
bases. He later made remarkable
running catch worthy of his best days
upon the diamond. The W mona
academy team won.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
BIG DRY DOCK FOR
THE PACIFIC COAST

Washington, July 27-Onc of the
most urgent needs of tho American
navy is about to be filed by the con-
structIon of great drydock OH the
Pacific coast. The drydock is to be
located at the Puget Sound navy
yard at Bremerton. The navy de-
partment has fixed today as the date
for examining bids for the construc-
tion of tho work, and it is planned
to complete it without any unneces-
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27

sary delay. The dock is designed to
be the largest in the world and will
be able to float battlcships larger
than any of those now in existence or
planned. The dimensions of the dock
at the top will be 727 feet in length
and 1876 feet in width The floor will
be COB feet Ion and 95 feet wide.
The height from top to bottom will
be A feet G inches.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
SNAP SHOOTERS
AT JAMESTOWN

Norfolk, Va, July 21-Today was
set apart as "snap shot" day at the
Jamestown exposition, the occasion
being the Third annual convention
of National Association of Amateur
Photographers. The association held
session in Convention hall this aft
ernoon.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
TO HONOR MRS.
McKINLEVS MEMORY

Canton, o., July 27-Colonel Holtz
and the provincial staff of the SAL
vntion Army Mt Cleveland have mr.
ranged to conduct services In memory
of Mrs. Ida Snxton Mckinley In the
Canton citadel tomorrow night.
Mrs. Mckinley was liberal contrib.
utor to the local work OF the army.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
BEEF TRUST OWNS ALL
The PACKING INTERESTS

Denver, July 27-By the purchase
of all of the holdings of Henry Geb-
hardt, president of tho Colorado Pack
ing and Provision company, the beef
trust has now come into possession Of
the entire packing interests of Colo
RADIO
Their entry here was made n year
or two ago, when the National Pack
ing company, through Edward Iilden,
president. succeeded in buying all
the interests of the Western Packing
company and 60 per cent Of the Colo
RADIO Packing and Provision company.
Mr.. Gebhardt owned the remaining
10 per cent of the latter company and
refused to sell at that time. II is
now understood he has disposed of
his entire holdings at sl30 per share.
No definite information concern
ing the deal was given out yesterday.
Mr.. Gebha rdt has left the city for n
10 days outing and his son refused to
discuss the transaction during his
absence, but did not deny IT,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
GOVERNMENT
TO AID THE
S1OCKMEN

Washington, July 27-Complnints Of
loss of stock by poisonous plants on nat.
ional forest ranges will be investigated
this summer by a specialist appointed
by the bureau OF plant industry, coop
Grating with the forest service.
Although many important discoveries
have been made, there are still many
poisonous plants for which effective
remedies have not been found
The first investigation will be conduc-
ted in the Manti national forest, Utah, to
discover what plants eaten by livestock
arc poisonous and to find antidotes to
counteract the poison.
the aggregate loss by death of stock
in the entire country from poisonous
plants is unknown, as statistics on that
subject have been compiled only in small
districts. but the total is large enough
to warrant adoption of all PRACTICAL lie
means to lessen it.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27

Indigestion cured at that good Hus-
ton-Franklin show. If you don t
want to laugh stay at home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23

The great railroads of the country have much
water in their stocks and so vulgarly prosper
Gus that they haven't enough money to improve
their equipment When the traffic of a railroad pro-
duces sufficient revenue to pay more than interest
the cost of the road, it is evident that the bus
mess of the road is good enough to warrant i'm
provements with the excess earnings that the
rates of transportation should be reduced that :he
general public may be benefited Efforts to pay
dividends on watered stocks instead of increasing
the facilities for transporting freight and pa5sen-
gers with the excess earnings of the roads is the
prime cause for congesto5, and lack of accommo+
dation of which the pecpfe Complaint the present
time. Railroads make money by carrying freight
They in business to make money Their bust
has grown by leaps and bounds during the last
few years. The increase has run away from the
ability of the roads to handle it. On those roads
where business has not overeaped the facilities the
profits may justly be distributed among the stock
holders but congested roads due to lack of cars
or motive power. or inadequacy of trackage, the
public has right to demand, and does demand.
that the business be taken Of and that they
should nto be Eampered by any disingenuous plea
for dividends The railroads must expand in mile
age to meet the ever-expanding growth of the coun
try; must provide more equipment in congested
centers; must see and make preparation for
usual demands made upon them With it all they
must be conservative lest their very efforts to
commodate the public result in real menace to the
prosperity now so abundant. In comparison with
the growth of the country and of their business,
the expansion of mileage and equipment of the
railroads has been ridiculously small. while new
stock issues have been rdiculously large The re-
versal of this condition is what the people want,
and their wishes in the matter will be satisfied. if
not by the roads through their own initiative, then
through a supervision by the government.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
Mr.. OSWALD CRAWFORD.

The Inter Mountain Catholic offers to its read
today the first of an editorial series of descrip
tive and international letters from the pen of Mr..
Oswald Crawford, the distinguished English trav
eler and paleontologist, now in Arizona studying
the fossil deposits of that terrtry. Mr.. Crawford.
before returning to England will visit Mexico City,
Lower California Chihuahua, Sonora and many
other historically interesting places These letters
are copyrighted as the writer his return to Lon
don intends publishing his researches and travels
1t is idle for us to advise readers to read them
attentively
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
IMMATURE JUDGMENTS AND
UNWlSE PUBLICATIONS

Much has been written or spoken on the now
widely known Thaw murder case. Preachers have
preached about it, for whom the Sermon the
Mount were dry and barren subject and whose
pulpits must obviously glow with the more vivid
hue of present day sensational topics. Emotional
writer's if not with female hand, with at least fem
mine sensbilities have essayed, to scoop bubbling
fountains of human sympathy from the public
heart by the aid of little golden trnkets saved from
the wrecked reputation of sweet chorus girl.
Fiery denunciations have on one hand, chased after
the scarcely departed spirit of an already-judged
man of the world On the other hand unsatisfac-
tory attempts have been made to shield the sus-
picious looking conduct of very worldly man.
dead even at the expense of the now suffering iv-
ing.
Newspapers and magazines have inveigled the