davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-16

all or all but one Of the articles are
in sacks or packages with minimum
weight o. $4,000 pounds for the entire
car with the further provision that
not more than 80 i-S per cent Of the
weight shall be grain When mixed
carload shipments do not contain a.,
900 pounds, the weight Of the lot TAX
ing the lowest rate shall be Increased
to make up the deficiency
RULE NO. s.
Milling I'm transit shall be per-
mitted at any point and no switching
or other charge shall be added to the
rates named herein for such service,
where mill Is located on track Of road
handling. Where ni.a IS located on 2
different line from the one handling
and only a switching service Is per-
formed, switching charge not 10 ex
ceed one dollar per car each way shall
be charged and such switching sery-
ice shall not be considered as formine
two line service. This privilege
shall be granted regardless of wheth
er shipment Us moving 10 mill and to
be returned or where mill IS located
off direct route of ghipme nt. but
where a shipment is moving between
points available via two ar more
routes and owner or shipper desig
mates a mill situated az or near d sta
tion not on the direct line Of haul rate
will be charged for the entire actual
mileage regardless Of rate la effect
between point OF origin and degtina
tioa.
RULE NO. 2
When abinmonts have been sfoppcd
for milling clipping on cleaning 10
transit, they must be offered for ship
ment from such stopping point 10
final destination within nine months
of the date OF shipment from original
point OF origin in order to take ad-
vantage of through rates named
herein.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-16
PERSONAL.

MEN-The Vacuum treatment re-
stores streRGSh Send today for free
book and photo. Vacuum Mfg Co, 65
Fargo Bldg. Buffalo, ~ Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-16

ment and control either directly or in
shall be made by adding 10
the rates prescribed herein for single
line mileage the following arbitraries
In cents per one hundred ClOOl
mounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-16
? 4nHnansNsn nsMaHens snsNananu
> ORDERS OF STATE 4
CORPORATION =
! COMMISSION y
u 1nanlAm. M.r.nl 4 - - IN - z.

tfirst published IN Daily Leader
May l6 1901
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
oRDER NO. as
To all Railroads and Railways Opcr.
ating aud Doing Business in the
state of Oklahoma, and to all Per
sons, Firms and Corporations:
Pursuant to publication of Proposed
order No. S, relating to rates ON Hay,
Grain, Grain Products, and Commodi-
ties named. Ia the Guthrie Daily Lead
er, newspaper of general circulation
published In the City of Guthrie, Coun.
~ Of Logan. in lhs State of Oklahoms,
aud said contemplated order having
appeared therein once n week for fOgr
consecutive weeks. as required by law
and pursuant TO hearing held In the
! CITY Of Guthrie, on the fourteenth day
| of January, 1905
No railroad or combination Of rail.
roads doing business Ia the state uf
/ Oklahoma shall charge for the trans
portation of Hay, Grain, Grain Prod
ucts, and commodities named in car
lots, between points in the State of
Oklahoma, greater or different rate
OF freight than provided in this tariff.
Iexcept as specifically provided herein
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
TARIFF.
Applying on
HAY, GRAIN, GRAIN PRODUCTS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-16
Actual weight

liarked capacity at cag
except where lesa un.
Der terms Section A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-16

Through joint rates for the transpor
tation OF the commodities named here
In over more than ono line of railroad.
when not under the same manage
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-19

1"GVVuVu WILL
Inc 10th, 1908, at s A. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-19

ID to the public, that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-19

d invest your dollars IN the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11

+Hc A0y1xB WHO 0Yxx = 13Wo
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN-Seager & Smith
BOSTON, MASS-Geo. q. Moulton.. III MIX Street
BUCKsKIN. NEv-Mrs. D. v: Cron a. m nj. Geo..
CHicAGO. ill., o. News Co, No. IT'S Dearborn Street;
CLEVELAND. OIL 8. Pushaw.
6ENvER. coLo-KendricK Book and Stationery Co. No SOC. 18th
Street; SCOTS Book Store $50 18th street; . Hce
Ell PASO, TExAS-F. r. Stanford.
GOLDFIELD. NEv-Louis Polin. corner Crook and Main; F1senests
CIgar Stand. Main street; Postomce Newsstand: NAVAJO
corner Columbia and Hall; M E Balm.
KANSAS CITY, MO--Yoma News Co., 9Th and Mains treets
~ poubeday; Alexandria Hotel Bldg. 22 w. Fifth Street.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN-M. j Kavanaugh News tai ihHo :"
MANHATTAN. NEv-North & Ferguson; j. Connors & Co.
NEWBJyRRY. paw. H. Kunk1e & Co. -
NEW YORK CITY-Hotaiing News stand. Broadway and ssh sta.
No. I Park Row.
00AARR ENi SA4L ELo Br Bros No III ssth street; W. A. Taylor.
OMAHA. NEB-Ndegeath Stationery Co.
PORTLAND. ORE-Oregon News Co, Nc. ~ 6th Streer
RHYOLITE, NEv-H. Livingston.
SACRAMENTO, CAI.-Amos News Co. 50. ws..... 49,.
a co. Cor. Market and Kearney; United News Co.. In Eddy
St: World News Co. 1885 Suffer ST.; gerry buhoih News
stand: Amos News Co.
SAN DIEGO, CALI f.. Amos
SAN JOSE. CAI.-San lose News Stand. 13 !. First IT,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH-Rosenfeld 4 Ludwig .,,a.,,. an
Acme News Co: Amos News Co: international News Agency.
SPOKANE, WASH-The Wide World News Co. ll7h o. 81
ST. PAUL. InNN-N. st. Marie. % E. Fifth St.
TACOMA, WASH-CentralN News Co.
TONOPAH, NEv-A. II. Rounseven..
RAWHIDE. NEv-Louis Poin. Main Street Stand.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
LIKES EASTERN SECTION

A. =. Spindler, one of P~ittsburg' s
wealthiest citizens, was in camp a short
time this week, inspecting the holdings
OF the Pittsburg-Nevada Mining com
pany, in the eastern part of the dis
triet. Mr.. Spindler has heavy holdings
In some of the largest producing mines
In Arizona and other sections and is not
new at the game. He was very well
impressed with what he saw in Gold
field, and thinks the section in which
the P~ittsburg- Nevada properties are
situated, will come to the front with
some good mines, when sufficient devel.
opment work is done.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
REDUCTION OF HAY RATES
FROM CARSON TO GoLDrIELD

The rates on hay from Minden, New.
to Goldfeld, New, have been reduced
from 1895 per ton TO $1,000 a ton or a
reduction of s3.45 a ton.
The reductions were made by the
roads as follows:
Virginia l. Truckee railway, Minden
to Mound House, from So a ton to $1.5O
or a reduction of 80 cents a ton.
Nevada 4 California railway, Mound
House to Nina, from $4.95 a ton to "a
or a reduction of 95 cents a ton.
Tonopah 4 Goldfeld railroad, Nina
to Goldfeld, from 81 a ton to So or a
reduction of 50 a ton.
A reduction is also made from all
points on the Nevada 4 California rail.
way in Nevada on hay to Goldfeld, the
reduction ranging from So per ton to
1926 a ton
Upon complaint of the Carson Valley
and Mason Valley people filed February
4th, 1908, and by their representation
at a meeting of the state railroad com
mission held some days later, sufficient
evidence was shown to make it clear
that a reduction on this commodity was
necessary and proper. Since that time
the railroads concerned have been
urged to make reasonable reductions,
and the above statement of adjustment
is the result.
The Goldfeld Chamber of Commerce
took an active part in the movement for
lower freight rates on hay from the
Carson valley. 1t was shown that
freight on hay from Carson valley,
which grows a superior product, was
greater into Goldfeld than from Utah
points.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
HENRY BARTLETT BOOSTS
ROUND MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

the abundance of water and wood in
this highly favored camp, they are min
ing and milling ore for about SO a ton,
indeed it is a wonderful district. Any
property that has been explored to a
depth of 100 feet or more has ore bodies
up to a width of twenty feet that will
average close to 500 a ton.
1.-The milling capacity of the district,
without taking into consideration the
tonnage reduced by the hydraulic
giants is now in excess of 100 tons per
day. The hydraulic company is reduc-
ing probably 800 tons a day, making a
total production capacity for the dis
trict very close to that of either Tono-
pah or Goldfeld. Certainly this most
conservative camp of any that has ever
been discovered in the history of min
ing is remarkable, going ahead, as it is,
without any blare of trumpets.
"The payroll is in excess of $40, 900
a month and is increasing continually.
There are no labor troubles in the his
tory OF the camp and none are in sight.
All development work is being done
with money taken directly from the
ground. Never has there been a dollar
put into the district in excess of what
has been extracted.
AT present, by a recent estimate.
the production is 81 to every 81 ex-
PENDED
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11

Henry J. Bartlett, publisher OF the
Round Mountain Nugget, visited Gold
field this week and to a News repre-
sentative stated:
"The biggest feeling camp on earth
is going right ahead and keeping up its
guaranteed production of several
months ago with a little owe 100000
a month in bullion to it's credit.
81 want to know how many other
camps in the state are doing as well.
In addition to this production, machin-
cry is now at the end of the railroad
for a fifty-ton capacity mill for the
Solid Gold lease on the Round Noun
tain Daisy. Again | ask, can you show
me another camp in the state where
~leasers have large enough bodies of ore
to put up their own millsl
s.The naturalization of the district is
fast increasing in area. This week the
Ice Doors, which are owned and con
trolled by Albert Fries, the United
States Smelter company director and
president of the Richmond Consolidated
Smelter company, and w. J.. Roderick,
of the West Virginia Coal company,
have encountered tale and other indica-
tions similar to the naturalization of
Round Mountain proper, nearly two
miles from the center of the district
proper. Every indication points to as
surance that they are about to en-
counter an ore body. If so, it will.
double the naturalization area of
Round Mountain and mean more for the
camp than anything that has happened
since the discovery there of the enorm-
Gus placer deposits.
1.-The hydraulic company is taking
out with its big giants close to $4,000
a month in gold. 1t will be able to keep
this up away into the fall.
1.-THE ledge recently uncovered on
the surface by the operations of the
hydraulic company, and which showed
a width of 100 feet, has been thor
oughly prospeeted and tested on the sur
face and is fully up to all that has been
said for it. A ledge l60 feet wide that
has an eight-inch seam of specimen gold
and nearly twenty feet of tale that will
60 close to $50 per ton and the re-.
maindcr of the ledge will go $40 a ton
this is certainly a whale or a whole
school Of whales. This ledge was un-
covered OF the Great Western. a prop
er.y recently acquired by the Round
Mountain Mining company, one of the
pet dctations of the firm Of LOTUS 4
Davis. When it is considered that with
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11

wan Il stand in TIT blazing sun for in hour or o. however ssalous they may be-
nor should the speakers be obliged to address q restless crowd IN The din Of
cracking torpedoes and other easspntting noises. II is unjust TO both Those
who wan to hear would gladly 60 to the Hippodrome. Tho who 10 rot care
enough to GO there are no worth talking to-
Again, the night carnival could 10 made a great success II ut into tne
hands OF professionals or semiprofessionals who coud give It their lime AM get
up features fr the event business msnh have n time ia give to h detaho OF
suh al affair. and experience teaches that it will moi take care OF itself, but
must be made to co.. There are great possibilities In a night masked carnival
but It mustb be handled with skill
As the last celebration wa gotten up by business men, who had little I'M
at tn most to give 10 it, it was a reat success and natterng to those public
spirited gentlemen who had it in charge
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
M0NTEZUMA GUESTS

The following visitors registered At
the Montezuma club dnring the past
week:
Jacob Hare, John Harris, Los An.
geies; J. w. Briggs, Tonopah; l.. A.
Bright. Chicago; w. T. Madeira, San
Francisco; j. III. Morrow, Oakland; w
W. Keith, Tonopah; Robert CapelIe.
San Francisco; JOS. Wilson, Atlanta.
Ca; l.. v. Cummins, Stimler; II. l.. Me.
New, Rawhide; Theodore Stensland.
Chicago; Thos. h. Henley, Los Angeles.
John Daniel, San Francisco; H. A.
shaffer, Keller; w. b. Patrick, Golden.
Colo; A. Kissock, Golden, Colo; James
J.. Moss, Reno; T. w. Duncan, Twin
Peaks; J. l.. Keelyn, Evanston, Ill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
A MURDERER FOR PRESIDENT

3. PRESTON, in prison at Carson City for IS years Tor the murder Of
Nv AntoneS Silva, N obnoxious restaurant keeper, in Goldfeld a year ago
AVAo last April was nominated for the presidency this past week by the
socnlisuc Labor party, at their convention in New York. No further comment
is needed tt prove the character Of men who we're leading the terrorist move
in his camp during the big strike. and involving the honest miners in al
hopeless struggle which, they believed. was for their industrial advancement, but
which in fact was for the spreading Of q most violently anaMstic propaganda
The leaders II the New York convention were the most noted and dangerous
anarchists Of the country, tn Sociahstc Labor party including N its member
shin Emma Goldman and Herr MOST constantly under surveillance Of the govern
ment authorities.
Preston an Smith eliminated themselves from Goldfeld, and the rational
element among hi miners eliminated others OF their stripe and 1t is to " hoped
Tor tho good Of honest labor unonism. that nor Of them win ever b permitted
to return to their old activities In the district
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
SCOTT & AMANN DISSOLVE

Scott l. Amann, who have been as
soeiated in the mining. brokerage and
sampling business for several years,
the dissolution of the firm,
each continuing in business ON his own
responsibility. The firm has been very
successful, and weathered the financial
furry and consequent decline in the
markets with better success than most
OF the brokers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
THE FOURTH IN dOLDFlELD

T<HE Fourth of July celebration in aoldheid ws a joyouly patriotic
demonstration, from the earliest morning until the turn Of night It was
a regular ooldhed affair, everybody participating N a goodnatured
hilarious fashion
There was . fine parade in the morning II patriotic lodges and soceties and
school children. The only feature lacking that al noticeable wa a parade Of
any Of the labor unions . fact commented upon vey freely and with some feel
ing There were sports Of all kinds. with liberal prizes; there were patriotic i'd
dresses and the reading Of the Declaration of Independence, and singing by
school children. and in the evening q masked carnival.
The day RAJ a Joyous m and not a single untoward or unhappy incident to
mar the festivities Everything went OF with system and with not a single
hitch in the programme all Of which a. largely due to the executive ability Of
Axhur Wshsr. chairman Of the executive COMMITTEES. who devoted his ntire time
IN : wek or more. to the details Of the celebration.
Next year. ceehration AN be made an improvement upon the past in several
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
BAxrER,s NEW PARTNERSHIP

Harold Baxter, M. f., well known
throughout the mining camps of Ne
vada, has formed a partnership with
John R. Hoyt, M. f., under the name
of Baxter & Hoyt, consulting engineers,
examinations and arrangements, with
offices in New York city, and at Wen
dendale, Arizona. Handsomely en-
graved announcements of the new part
nership have been received in Goldfeld
by Mr.. Baxter's friends.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
INYO MAGAZINE

One of the ~neatest Typographical pro-
ductions in the west is the lnyo Maya
zine, volume / number ! of which has
appeared. The pretty little periodical
is issued from Bishop, Inyo county, py
C. +. Kunze, C. B. Glasscock and IL. a.
Glasscock. The magazine is cleverly
written and profusely illustrated In
colors. The purpose of the journal IS
to advertise the OF lnyo
county, "the dynamo of Nevada"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11

Sam M. Warmbath has returned from
an extended visit to San Francisco. and
wili remain in Goldfeld, in charge of
the Affairs of Bond 4 Co. This
Is heavily interested in Goldfeld and
other districts in the state and the
members look for a good market within
a very few weeks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
LEASING COMPANY STARTS SUIT

Aftermath of the Sheets sh, Kalfus
operations come In the form of a law
suit brought by the Mohawk-C ombina-
ton against the Begole Mines Syndi-
cate and J.. l.. Kalfus. The former is
sued for $5,506 and the latter for
1913. This action grew out of the
operation of a suitcase on the property
and is for the recovery of a share of the
operating expenses alleged to be due
from the defendants.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
OCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

w. b. Ogden visited Gold Mountain
this week.
W. l.. Mckay has returned fro" -
business trip to Arizona Il
l. ]. Mullin is over from Tonopah
looking after mining interests.
NJ. l.. Leavens, charged with forgery
has been ~extradited to California.
lanes l.. Butler, the founder OF
Tonopah, visited Goldfeld this week.
j G. Mccormack has returned from
a visit to Wonder and Seven Troughs.
DIR. r. C. Kitchen, a Hornsilver leaser,
is spending a few days in Goldfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Mecieiiand
of Blair are guests at the eoidne'u
Hotel.
James F. Haley has been appointed
bullion tax agent in place of Col. Neven'
removed.
Attorney George Springmeyer was
called to Carson City Wednesday on a
legal errand.
superintendent Rumbold OF the 'o'-
tonwood Canyon Mines company re-
turned to camp this week.
Frank Marine, l.. LeGrande and rom
Barnes of Goldfeld rave taken over the
Hank Smith lease at jamestown.
r. w. Brookfeld, Jack Peters and
Charles McNeal have gone to Alaska,
where they will spend the summer
A. A. Abbey, owner of a fine-looking
lead-silver proposition at Hornsiiver'
spent several days this week in Gold
field.
Editor Mix of the Blair Press visited
! Goldfeld this week. He was called TO
Provo, Utah, by the sudden death OF
his wife.
The annual meeting of the share
holders in the Ramsey-Comstock MIN
ing company will be held in Goldieii
July 21st.
Bert L. Smith, the Tonopah banker,
is in Goldfeld visiting l.. l.. Mushett,
with whom he is associated in the
Mushett lease.
General Manager C%odington of the
Goldfeld Granite Mountain company is
in from the south. This property Will
be actively developed.
E. Z. Campbell has brought suit
against the Goldfeld Gold Banner Min
ing company for $5,131.09 on assigned
claims for money advanced.
Mrs. Mary A. Lyman, who has been
visiting her son, Attorney G. L. Lyman,
left this week for Southern California,
where she will spend the balance OF the
summer.
W.. J. O'Meara, one of the owners OF
the rich Valcalda mine, is spending a
few days in this city. He is accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Frances
O'Meara.
George w. Pierce, formerly con
nected with the American Smelling and
Refining company, has accepted the
position of purchasing agent for the
Nevada Goldfeld Reduction company.
CDR" w. s. Phillips of the "North
Goldfeld' fake TOWNSHIP company has
again been indicted, this time for his
connection with the American Mexican
Mining company swindle.
j. B. Pauly and Gust Wilson com.
meneed suit against the Whitney Min
ing company to quiet title to a group OF
claims in the Gold Range mining dis
trict. f. R. Ray and A. A. Redmond
are made defendants.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
i WILL DEVELOP EXTENSIVELY

The annual meeting of the share
holders in Ike Boston Tonopah Mining
company was held in Goldfeld this
week and the old board of directors and
other officers were rechoscn. The com,
pany, which is controlled by Nixon 4
Wingfield, decided to carry ON develop
ment work on an extensive scale. The
prop~iy owned by the company is stu
ated in the 1onof4h district and is con
siderel an unusually good prospect.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
THE RIGHT KIND OF STRIKES

-HEsE are feverish times in ooldheld. Strikes are coming with SUCH rapid
succession and in such diverse locations that expectancy AMI exctemen
are kept N tiptoe al IL where and when the next big find will be. The
chase Is from n end of thu camp to the other, Jack and forth W the base
Of Columbia mountain on the Red Top and Laguna, and the base o Little Flor
met hill. It Is a long jump. but the present excitement is at both end OF this
long reach.
While lsassrs are making the dirt ny and stirring up ensahons IN high grade
strikes at these remote points, the great Consolidated continues opening u nor
mon Quantities Of ore midway between the two. The Combination n Mohawk
are o. the two greatest single mines n tn world, but lea"rsa are showing
II may be expected of the Florence when once the property is really opened up
The marvellous ore that is being discovered in the various leases II tn Florence
at comparatively shallow depths bafne tn imagination as to nay event.
uauy be found 1t depth under the Little Florence hill
There eve has been another time in the camps history when SO many
strikes Il surprising richness have been made as in the past two months. Such
strikes. in such numbers, in IN other cam would create a sensation N a mad
rush; ut the people ART used to hearing big things about Goldheld and nothing
surprises thomL
However, this fall. when the Consolidated and the Florence get to pounding
ont dividends from their big mills, the country will be compelled Ito sit up and
take notice"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY SURPLUS

The Fourth of July committee founa
itself, when all bills were paid, pos
sessed of about $500. This money was
divided between the volunteer WORKERS
who assisted the committee during the
festivities, and the Goldfeld Chamoei
of Commerce, the latter receiving mueh
the larger share.