davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
lOFORCE RECIPROCITY
Systematic Effort by European
Countries Apparent.
FRANCE TAKES FIRST STEP
Issues Decree imposing Maximum Du-
ties on Coffee From the United
States and Porto Rico, Serious
Blow to Our island Dependency.

Washington, April 18.-Although
notice of the issue In Paris of a decree
imposing the maximum duties On cof-
fees imported from the United States
and Porto Rico has not yet reached
the state department the officials were
fully prepared for some such action,
having been informed In the course OF
the correspondence which has been
going on for the past six months that
It was contemplated. The reason for
the issue Of the decree Is said to be
dissatisfaction of the French govern
ment at re failure OF the United
States senate to act upon the French
reciprocity treaty which has been
pending before that body for several
years. Added to this. 1t Is said, Is q
suspicion on the part OF the French
government that the negotiations now
In progress between the United States
and Germany relative to the tariff
upon American goods imported into
Germany conceals some advantage to
be bestowed upon German trade with
the United States In which French
trade is not to share. This decree Is
regarded as the beginning of sys-
tematic effort to bring such pressure
to bear upon the American congress,
through the imposition Of restrictions
upon the American export trade, as
will force the whole subject OF rect-
procity upon its attention at the be-
ginning of the next session. The state
department officials fear that this
French action is but the precursor Of
similar attacks upon American trade
by other nations Of Continental Eu-
rope. No serious damage Is expected
to result to American trade from this
last decree because there is little traf-
fic In coffee at any time, but It Is
feared that the effect will be disas-
trous to Porto Rico, which at present
finds almost It's only market In France
for its coffee now that the Spanish
market is closed by excessive duties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
THE BALLOT FOR WOMEN
Rev. Anna Shaw Says Il Would insure
Universal Peace.


New York. April 18.-The extension
OF suffrage to women Is regarded by
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, president Of the
National American Women's Suffrage
association, as necessary TO speedy
realization OF the hopes OF advocates
OF universal peace. This sentiment
was expressed by Mrs. Shaw In an
address before conference Of the
women's organizations engaged In
peace work. which was held In con-
junction with the National Peace con-
gress. She referred to the ballot as a
weapon Of civilization and declared
that when women get the ballot priv
ilege they will think twice before they
vote their sons to death" She said
that In her opinion the highest type
OF patriotism is not the man who says
my country, right or wrong" but one
who says Il prefer my family to my
self. my country to my family and
humanity to my country"
The plan to introduce rife practice
into the public schools, which has
been announced by the National Rihe
association OF America. was con.
iemned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
PLATFORM OF PEACE
Resolutions Adopted by National
Arbitration Congress-
PERMANENT COURT FAVORED

Tribunal at Tho Hague to Be Open at
All Times to tho Nations Of the
World for Settlement Of Disputes
Not Adjustable by Diplomacy.
New York, April 1S.-The National
Arbitration and Peace congress has
adopted its platform or resolutions,
recommending among other things
that The Hague conference shall here
after be a permanent institution: that
The Hague court shall be open to all
the nations Of the world; that gen.
eral treaty OF arbitration for ratif1ca-
ton by all the nations shall be draft
ed by the coming conference provid-
ing for the reference to The Hague
court Of international disputes which
cannot be adjusted by diplomacy;
that the United States government
urge upon the conference action look
ing to the Limitation OF armament;
that the conference extend to private
property at sea immunity from cap
ture In war.
The resolutions speak highly in
praise of President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Root and the prime minister of
Great Britain for the stand they have
taken In favor Of settled policy Of
peace among the nations.
The resolutions were adopted with
few minor changes as to wording just
as they came from the committee
which had had their preparation In
charge. There was q debate cOntinu-
ing over two hours, however. Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood of Washington de-
clared that the speakers on the plat
form were trying to have 1t all their
own way" DR.. Benjamin F. True
blood, chairman of the committee on
resolutions, declared it had been i'm
possible to incorporate In the brief
expression of the sentiment of the
congress all of the one thousand and
one suggestions and ideas which had
come from various sections OF the
country. He said the committee had
tried to adhere strictly to the purposes
for which the congress was called and
to practical ideas on the propaganda
az neaco
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
canada's Permission Not Asked.

Ottawa. Ont, April 18.-Hon. w. 8.
Fielding, acting premier, has informed
Mr.. Borden, leader Of the opposition,
that the United States government
had not asked permission to take the
protected cruiser Detroit from Boston
by the st. Lawrence waterway to the
Great Lakes.
Labor Demonstration Planned.
London, April 18.-Workmen recent
~ discharged from Woolwich arsenal
are preparing for demonstration
April % In the form OF march on
the houses of parliament, with bands
and banners, to impress their griev-
ances upon the government. War
Secretary Haldane's scheme for redac-
ing the military expenditures has re
suited, incidentally, In the loss of en-
ployment by several thousand skilled
wOrke=.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
All Testimony ls In.

Washington, April 18.-Testimony
in rebuttal and sur-rebuttal, intended
to clear up number Of unimportant
details, was taken during the day In
the trial of Binger Hermann for de-
stroying public records and both pros
ecution and defense rested before the
luncheon recess OF the court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
EIohreen Thousand for an Arm.

st. Paul, April ia verdict for
$18, ,000-the largest amount ever
awarded in Minnesota. it Is said, for
the loss of an arm-was given by a
district court jury to George E. Stiles
in his suit against the Northern Pa
cific Railway company and Walter
Henricke, engineer of the train that
caused Stiles injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
Consul Accused Of Smuggling.

Boston, April 18.-Michael Latros,
until a week ago Greek consul at Low
ell, Mass, was held to the federal
grand Jury by United States Commits
sioner Hays on charge of conspiracy
against the United States government
In smuggling aliens into the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
DUEL OVER A GIRL.
One Italian Killed and the Other Com
nits Suicide.

New York, April 18.--Aftcr q quar-
rel over a girl to whom both were pay
Ing attention, two Italians fought a
duel with revolvers in Ozone Park.
Long Island. as a result Of which one
OF them, Buoa Piandiano, was instant
ly killed Vincenzo Cica. the other
duelist. was found hiding In closet
In the home OF his victim. As the po-
lice burst In the closet door Cica shot
and killed himself. The two men had
been close friends until they disagreed
about thes1 xopan s,...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
General Booth IN Jap==-

Toxic, April 1a.-General Booth OF
the Salvation Army was accorded an
enthusiastic reception on his arrival
here from the United States The
governor and mayor of Toxic were
among those who welcomed the gen.
eral at the railroad station.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
Terrorists Pay SIS for Murder.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, April IS.
1T Is announced that in the course
Of police Investigations into the recent
murder of physician here by a hired
terrorist 1t was established that $15
each is the price paid by the terrorists
of Warsaw for murders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

Havana, April 18.-Opinion here is
opposed to the plan of the American
general staff to establish Cuban reg
ular army of 10000 men to replace the
rural guard. 1t is stated that it would
be difficult to recruit that number of
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
FIRST JOINT BALLOT.

Wisconsin Iegislaturc votes on 6uc-
cessor to 6pooner.
Madison. Wis. April 18.-The first
ballot Of both houses In joint session
for United States senator to succeed
John c. Spooner resulted as follows:
Bird (Dem) "a, Esch IS, Lenroot
10. Cooper 10. Stephenson II, Hatten
l6, Baensch 6. Winkler 3, Estabrook
I, Hudnall l, Whitehead (all Repub-
licans; Rnmmel (Social Democrat) S.
blank !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

Alum is used in some baking pow.
ders and in most OF the so-called
phosphate powders, because it is
cheap, and makes a cheaper pow
der. But alum is corrosi. e which,
taken in food, acts in;uriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" - containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Origin of Ore Deposits
C

>. Al rxcEEDrNoLY SEE n sooA' l
wumr COMES JUST A + II TINE. y PILL = I
-u~.n = AD IT WILL AvE rrs PLACE II Il
'AD rvrrx ruu1No oFE1ATo1
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
K~o1GHsrAxE MIL

The contract for the Homestake-Kirg
mill has been let to the Colorado iron
works. represented by Joh f. Rotiwcll
and w. b. Milliken. The officials OF the
Homestake-King company came to a de-
cision late Friday afternoon, a few hours
after the Herald had been printed. and
contract.
The Homestake-King officials also
made a contract with the Nevada-Cali-
forn ia Power company for 400 horse
power. the contract covering a period Of
ten years. A five mile pun from the
Rhyolite substation will be built at once
to accommodate the Homestake-King
and Gald Bar mills.
The mill will be built at the mine,
close to the workings. at a po.Et only
i few hundred feet north of the Gold
Ear plant.
The officials decided to put in a larger
mill than they at first had planned, the
accepted plans calling for 25 stamps.
which means a daily capacity of 125
tons. The survey for the millsite has
been made this week and excavation
work will be started at once. Mr.. Mil
liken estimates that 1t will require at
least four and perhaps five months to
complete the work.
The mill tests show an extraction of
9S.1 per cent in gold and "a per cent In
silver, making a saving of SO per cent
in values. which is a high saving.
Eighty-two per cent of the values are
saved by amalgamation and the balance
by cyaniding.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
BEATTY MOUNTAIN EXTENSION
oooD ORE rnon wAsHAx1E

NJ. v. Gilbert is in town today ex-
hibiting SOM rich pieces of ore from his
claims at Washable, the camp twenty
miles south of Winnemucca. says the
Humboldt Star. The specimens came
from a short distance below the surface
and are covered with specks of gold. Mr..
Gilbert found the claim from which the
ore came early in year and in doing the
location work has uncovered what has
the appearance of being a very rich
shoot of ore.
Washable is attracting considerable
attention these days and ore taken from
claims owned by r. NJ. Edmunds a short
time ago assayed over $1,000 to the ton
in gold. The camp is only a short dis
lance from the road that leads to Gold
banks and IL looks as IL the section be-
tween winnemucca and that camp is one
great mineral belt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
How to Make Money
xoNoPAx 3 GoxDrIHLD BUxxr1oo
0oxDxxELD 1AIL1OAD co.
Local or Pacific Time.
Effective Nay /. 1907.

Trains leave and are due to arrive II
Tonopah a. follows:
Lsave-7:20 a. m. for Goldfeld, Beatty
and Los Angeles, via Las Vegas.
500 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. for Millers.
Blair Junction. Min n all points east
and wost. via Hazen.
$3.50 a. m. and 500 p. m. for Goldneld
points east and west. via Hazen.
1920 p. m. for Goldheld and all way
stations, local.
Arrivs-7:45 a. m. and s;2s D. m. from
Goldfeld and way stations. Through
destination to all points east n west.
500 a. m. and 7.55 .. m. from ali
points east and west. via Hazen and
Nina
1900 a. m; from Goldneld and way
800 p. m. from Los Angeles, via Las
Trains leave and are due to arrive 1t
0oldnsld. ~ follows:
Leavs-3:00 a. m. and $3.50 a. m. for
Beatty and all way stations.
6:35 a. m. and $40 p. m. for Tonopah
and way stations and all points east and
west, via Nina and Hazen.
$3.50 a. m. and 7:55 p. m. for Tonopah
and way stations. local.
Arrtvs-s:20 a. m. and $50 p. m. from
Tonopah and way stations.
1920 a. m. and 500 p. m. from all
points east and west. via Hazen and
Nina.
1855 .. m. and 7:45 p. m. from Beatty
and way stations.
For tickets. time tables and informa-
ton. call on or address local ticket
agents. or the undersigned.
J. F. HEDDEN. Gen. Pass. ARt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

eASe.S@. AAAM
By tomorrow night. II nothing hap
pens In the short space of time inter-
vening. the Montgomery shoshone mill
will have run IS days out of the 80 days
Of November. with two eight-hour shifts
per day. The mill was shut down one
fun shift and a portion of another. so
the output for the month is figured as
rs instead of 80 days.
The management announces that the
mill has beer grinding out $50 tons of
ore per day on the average all during
the month. which brings the total of ore
handled in the mill up to 1900 tons.
The direct shipments to the Salt Lake
smelters have not been heavy this
month. ten cars having been shipped. as
announced at the mine Office. Three cars
of concentrates estimated at $4,000 a
car. have also been shipped and $4,000
worth of bullion has been sen TO tho
mint.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

The Bullfrog West Extension has ore
at the 200-foot level. The same quartz
that is in evidence all through the up
per workings is coming in on the 200
level. This news is most gratifying to
the West Extension people, and, In fact.
to every one in this district.
Jack Robichau and Tom McCauley
went out to the property early this week
and were taken all through the work
ings. Mr.. McGarry, who piloted them
through the mine, took great pains to
show everything there was to be seen.
In speaking to a Herald reporter of the
trip Mr.. Robichau said:
ALREADY over 1909 feet Of work has
been lone and practically every foot is
in ore. The green stained ore that is
characteristic of that district is in evil
dence all through the mine. In places
ii is half a foot thick and runs from that
up to two feet. This is their high grade.
When we reached the surface We panned
some of it and got enough gold in the
pan to make a nugget large enough for
a ~stickpin.
'sThe hin that appealed to us most
was the result of a little work on the
200-foot level, which opened up the ore
at that depth. This, in my opinion. set
ties all doubt about the greatness of the
West Extension.
BEATTY MOUNTAIN EXTENSION
The Beatty Mountain Extension
claims five lodges outcropping on the
surface of their ground. and are doing
considerable surface prospecting In or
der to determine the best place to start
a permanent working shaft. Low values
are found on the surface. The smallest
ledge is said to be 25 feet wide and the
largest 100 feet.-Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Many a mine superintendent has been puzzled a :
.,nas Nv the behavior of the ore body he was mining
and has felt that a better knowledge OF ore oepos,lon
would be Of immense value to him. But ne II q busy
man. ana does not have time to sit down for long hours
and neruse O large and cumbersome text DOCK
what he wants is a book like 1.-THE Origin y ~
Danostts" with a flexible linen cover, when ne can pu'
In his coat pocket and carry everywhere.
A book of 81 pages only. which tens nm .,ow
without burdening him with unnecessary oe'ans'
The author of the book. Mr.. Etienne a. 49, = n,.
a mining engineer Of great repute and one OF q - .
est recoenized authorities on mining geology. 70
wrs..sn I. clear comprehensive book, which goes rieh'
into the heart of the subject.
The book is divided into the fono"ins nsen,s,rv
ters: l. Formation of igneous rocks. .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
E. WHITE
AND BUILDER
cerrespondence Solicited
Estimates Furnished
,. o. Dos ~.
ghop. 1ucu6 ana Crystal
GOLDFIELD. NEVADA.
Las VEGAS & TONOPAH RAILROAD

Time OF trains between Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles. and Goldfeld, Tono-
pah. and the Bullfrog District.
Betty sen Los Angeles ana Las vegas
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
5OC
VEST or

and metallurgy of fgneOus rocks. 3. Relation OF erup-
tive rocks to ore deposits. 4. Fissnres and their fill
ing. veins and shoots. s. Origin of the solutions that
denosit the ore. 6. Formation Of ore bodies by aque-
ous solutions. Z. Role of metasomatism in the deposit
tion of ore. s. Superficial alteration. 8. Secondary
enrichment. Index and glossary.
The book is well illustrated. and the illustrations
add greatly to the clearness of the text.
If the book is invaluable to the mine superintendent.
IT is lust as useful to the up-to-date mining investor
who wishes to be able to judge for himself Of mining
conditions.
The knowledge of the chief features Of ore deposit
ton enables him to ask the mine manager questions
TO the point, and to judge the value of a mining en-
gineer's report
At the end of the book is a glossary. explaining the
meaning Of the most important terms used in mining
geology.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Bstwssn Salt . L City ana Las vegas
Via Salt Lake Route
Ltd. Ltd.
No. No. 8
s:l5l DIV. Salt Lake city. Arllaso IS
9:45l447lAr. Las Vegas, New Lvi $40
II :soI olLv. Salt Lake CITY, Ar.l $40
6:lol447iAr. Las Vegas. New Lv.10:45
Via Las Vegas & Tonopah r. r.
Between La Vegas, Beatty and 1hyolits
11:00l DIV. Las Vegas, New Ar.i 4:4S
1000 44lLv. Indian Springs. Lv.I 3:l5
DINNER Stop)
2sa5l 74lLv. ..Amargosa New. Lv.f a:oS
$40 Lv. Roses. Well New. Lv.l lao
4:o5l11SlAr. Beatty, New ..-Lv.l n 80
4:45l125lAr. -Rhyolite. New Lv.l12:01
Between Beatty, 0oldnsld and ronopan
Via Bullfrog-Goldheld r. r.
zs15 civ Beatty. New. --Arl1l:45
7:45l 74lAr. -Goldheld. New. Lv.l $50
Via Tonopah & Goldf1eld r. r.
9so0l102tAr. -Tonopah, New Lv.t 1870
Light face figurez. A. NJ.
Dark face figures. p. NJ.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
Service Daily Between
Los Angeles and Beatty, 1hyoltts, Gold
nsld ana xonopAh, Usv.
For further information address any
agent. Las Vegas & Tonopah Railroad
or salt AK Route or
GEO. F. KNIGHT. General Agent.
Goldfeld. Nevada
J. ROSS CLARK, Z. ". GILLETT.
President Traffic Manager.
Los Angeles. Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Phillips & Moesser, leasers at thf
Gibraltar. are assembling a shipment
and will send it out as o as tins
smelters are in a position to handle tht
ore. They have over four tons of higf
grade which will &c in the vicinity OF
5000. and the rest of h consignment
will be made up from lower grade ma
terial which has accumulated on thu
dump.
A sample of the waste assayed a few
DAYS ago. responded with $50 in gold
leasers have a lot of ore Of this
grade. and they have concluded to shiI
il along with the high grade
The leasers say that If there were {
custom mill in the district that the,
could furnish a large amount of excel
ent milling ore.-BuIlfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

A cleanup was made at the Keane
Wonder mill Wednesday, and while the
superintendent is not authorized as vet
to give out anything definite as to the
values, he says they are entirely salts
factory and everyone is highly elated.
including Homer Wilson. who has been
at the mine during the week.
The total amoun of ore handled dur
ing the first months rum, which ended
the 9th. was 800 tons, though they are
now treating from 60 to 20 tons per day
OF 20 hours. They will soon be In shape
to work every hour OF the day. and now
that the mill is thoroughly tuned up the
output will no doubt be greatly in
creased in December.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
GOLD A MILL

l.. f. Bedford, superintendent OF the
Gold Bar, stated to a Miner representa-
tive yesterday that the mill now under
construction at the property would De
completed by the middle OF December.
The only contingency regarding the
operation on this date is the possible de-
lay of power by the observation-disclosures
Power Things In this direc-
ton. however. are being rushed and the
mower people think that they will be
able to get the line completed by the
time the mill is.
The plant is ten stamps and the pro-
cess. according to tests, is well adapted
to the treatment of the Gold Bar ores
Only a limited amount OF Develop
ment work has been done at the mine
during mill construction. but Mr.. Bed
ford says that he expects TO resume
work with a full force December !.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

The 10-stamp mill of the Bonnie Glare
company is making an excellent run Cor
the month of November. The manage
ment announced to a Herald representa-
tive that the average daily tonnage
treated during October was 42.2 toas.
and that the November tonnage would
be about al equal mount. The Herald
has computed the output for November
mt 40 tons a day. making 1.200 tons.
which at SIS per ton, which the manage
ment says is a conservative estimate,
gives the output a gross value of u.s.
600.
The Bonnie Clare company has the
foundations In place for ten additional
stamps. and have placed an order for
more slime tables. with which there Will
be a greater saving of values.