davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
BIG Low GRADE PROPOSITION.

Work at the Sierra Copper com
pany's claim in Pine Nut has been
forging ahead since the purchase of the
property from the Ruby Hill company
early last fall. The work has been I'M
der the direct supervision of r. Kan
tiers, an expert mining engineer, and so
far the development work has been OF
the most encouraging nature. Walter
r. Trent of Reno, who is the heaviest
owner, informed this paper hat they
were attempting to open up a large low
grade ore body which can be worked
probably by water concentration
Gardnerville Record Courier.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
WORK NEAR INDIAN SPRINGS

Since Morris, Lyons, and others have
opened up some promising mineral
ground near Indian Springs, about three
miles north of Rhyolite, the hills in
that section have been full Of prospec-
tors who are enthusiastic over the show
ing 80 far found. The Morris find still
continues to show up in excellent shape
and several outfits are working on the
adjoining claims. -Rhyolite Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13

Work on the McDanill lease, located
on the Eclipse property in the Seven
Troughs district, will be resumed about
March l. The shaft on the property is
now down over a hundred feet and
crosscuts will be run from the 100 level.
The vein should be reached within if.
teen feet and from the surface showing
but little drifting will have to be done
to reach the shoot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
NEW YORKER LEASES HAYsEED

s. j. Hernstadt reports that the Hay
seed mine at Lee has been leased to w.
L. Hernstadt. of New York. Now
operations will begin on the property.
Thorough inspection and tests will be
made and if the ore bodies prove to be
sufficiently extensive, arrangements
win follow for the erection of a mill.
The lessee will have an abundance of
capital to fully exploit the property and
put it in producing conditions. Rhyo-
lite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
APRIL FOOL Is SHIPPING

). Sidney Todd and Walter Busbv.
who are operating a lease on the April
Fool claim of the Seyler-H Humphrey
Mining company, are making a run Of
l25 tons of ore at the veith mill. II =
expected that this run will return an
average OF SIS to the ton in gold
Manhattan Mail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
A RICH GROUND

NJ L. Taul of Manhattan has taken 1
lease on a mine belonging to the Mallov
brothers. The ground has been keenly
sought for by the ablest mining men in
the state. NJ. Taul will spend a lot of
money in developing this property as
the terms of his lease are along the
most liberal lines. The ground lies
about two miles beyond Gweenah.-
Reese River Reveille.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
O ORE IN ToLTEc

r. p. McGhan left Searchlight
Wednesday with a load of supplies
bound for his Toltec property at Ell
dorado. Since he has had this group
he has been very successful in opening
up quantities of good ore. In partic-
ular, just before the first of the year
he struck a shoot of high grade from
which he expects to make an early
shipment. -Searchlight Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
WANDERING JEW pLEAsEs

E. NJ. Martin is enthusiastic over his
Wandering Jew group OF five claims,
adjoining the Silver Sphinx to the west
of Nox Hill, a y the Searchlight Bulle-
tin. Four men, under the direction OF
Dan Carr, formerly of Cripple Creek,
are at work on a showing of IS gold
ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
WoRK NEAR cAPR1coRN

Messrs. Sarolan and Smith are haul-
ing an outfit to a group of claims join
ing the Capricorn, which they win do
development work on at once. In some
shallow workings already done ship
ping silver ore has been uncovered and
it is the intention of the parties inter
ested to get a shipment ready as soon
as possible. Rhyolite Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
a 3

Paul vuckevich and Larry kuiiachi,
leasing on the fourth tunnel level OF the
Denver claim, are still saeking about 2
feet Of shipping rock that viii net them
a good profit, says the Rhyolite Bulla-
tin. There is q small streak in the vein
that uni very high and is covered with
free gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13

A break in the crusher, nece~ssitating
sending to New York for machinery to
repair it, has caused the Shoshone at
Rhyolite to shut down until the re-
pairs come.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05
THE MAN WITH TIE HOE.

THE MAN WITH THE HOE. YN OWED by the weight of centuries,
 he leans
 N Upon hls hoe and gazes at the O ground.
 The emptiness of ages In his tace And on his back the burden of tho world Who made him dead to rapture and de- A thing that grleves not and that never stolid and stunned. a brother to the ox2 Who loosoned and lot down this brutal Whose 5sT breath blew out tho light within Is this '' tho thing the Lord God made and To have dominion over sea and land. To trace the stars and seareh tho heay-
 ems for power. TO feel tho passion of eternityR Is this the dream he dreamed who shaped And ' pHlarsd the blue armament with Down 'i all the stretch of hell to i,o last
 gulf
 There iB no shape moro terrible than this, More tongued with censure of the worlds More filod with signs and pOrtonts for More frausht with menace to tbo uni-
 verse.
 What gulfs between him and the sera- Slave % of the wheel of labor. what to him Arc Plato and the swing of Pleiades? What tho long reaches of the peaks of The SHaS; ritt of dawn. the roddenInr Of Che Through this dread shape the suffering Times str tragedy iSSs Is in that aching stOOp. Through this dread shape. humanity be- Pnndered, profaned and dlsInherltcd, Cries protest to the judges of tho world, A protest that Is also prophecy. O masters. lords and rulers in all lands, Is this the handiwork you give to God. This monstrous thing. distorted and soul How will you ever stralghten up thIa Touch 1t again with immortality. Give back tho upward looking of the
 light.
 Rebuild 1t in the music and tho dream, Make right the immemorial infamies, Perhdous wrongs, immedicoble woes? O masters, lords and rulers In all lands, How vii, the future reckon with thiS
 man?
 How answer his brute question in that When whlrlwInds of rebellion shake the
 world?
 kings,
 With those who shaped him to the thing
 he is,
 When this dumb terror shall reply to God After the silence of the centuries?
 Edwin Markham.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05
whether Cook or Peary Is entitled to the presidency of the Auanlas club,
JOHN BULL.

John Bull looks forth upon the main. and heayes sigh, as though in pain; he wipes the tears and cries "Blawst my blooming eyes! There's fungus growing on my realml I need hustler at the helm! These once progressive British isles are left behind million miles; it was a blamed Italian chap that made that wireless message trap; Frenchman made the whole world blink by fly ing safely OCT the drink; a Dutch. man built a big balloon, in which hell journey to the moon; and now Pm told, lud bless my soul, a Yankees gone and found the pole! Have Bri- tons lost their steam and vim? Are we no longer in the swim? Are we content to lag behind and trust in in fate and go it blind? Is this our England lying dead, with candles at her feet and head? Has genius torn her robe and died, and have we naught to brace our pride?" A voice comes signing OCT the land-a voice John Bull can understand; a female voice that's bright and gay, and in his ears 1t seems to say: Cheer up! The gods are with you yet-you al- ways have the suffragettel"-Walt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05

spbscrIbe for Ind AIaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05
DISCARD TIE GRAND CAMP.

Notwithstanding their bitter dis appointment at the speech Of Presi- dent Taft at Seattle the members of the Arctic Brotherhood should not not allow the initiation of the Presi- dent to arouse any fraternal feeling The President has been made a mem Der of the great brotherhood and that organization is honored by hay ing such a member. But the north ern lodges, and in particular Skagway have just complaint at the grand lodge officers for allowing the Taft initiation at Seattle. There is no lodge outside of Alaska and the Yu- kon territory. The order Is distinct Iy a northern one and it had been planned when the President visited Alaska to make him member of the Brotherhood in an Alaskan camp be- fore an Alaskan gathering. Just why the grand camp officers should take 1. upon themselves to Oyerstep the constitution is not plain, It was wrong and unjust to the skagway lodge, which had already notified the President of their intention to send. him over the Brotherhood trail on his visit north. Hereafter the grand lodge should meet in Ketchikan or Juneau and forever discard the Sc attle assembly ot alleged grand of ficers.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05
HOME RULE FOR ALASKA.

Ex.Judge wlckersham, compression al delegate Of Alaska, has the inten. ton of presenting President Taft at Seattle with a petition requesting him to recommend in his forthcoming message to congress a bill for the creation Of an Alaskan territorial legislature. Mir. wickersham has ask ed the Alaskan newspapers to sign this petition, and t Is believed at thls writing that all have done so with the exception of the Juneau Record, which is a strong HOggatt organ. By virtue of the fact that the News has a large circulation along the American Yukon and in Panama, a request has been made for its sup port to this movement.
 The News has no hesitation in giv- ing 1t and heartily endorses the pro posed bnl presented by MT. Wicker sham to the last congress. This is In itself a conservative measure which has not found favor with the ultra home-rulers of Alaska because + does moi 20 far enough. But one cannot fail to have confidence in the knowledge and experience of cond- tlOns in Alaska possessed by the del egate, and his ability to frame form of government best suited to them. That he should begin by asking only a limited form of home government Is undoubtedly wisdom for many Ob- Yious reasons.
 But the underlying principle is selG.goyernment and to this principle the News heartily joins the newspa- pers Of Alaska in supporting. It could not be otherwise as this news paper has always been consistent fighter for the extension of this prin- ciple to our own territory, and this year had the satisfaction of seeing a wholly-electiye Yukon Council in session, charged with the duty of ad- ministering our territorial affairs. In cur case 1t is home rule with certain limitations, but these are eminently necessary In order that we may have opportunity to prove our selt-gOyern- ing capacity and our selt-sustatuing ability before letting go of the pa. ternal apron strings of the federal government. The situation is exactly the same in Alaska and MT. Wicker sham's efforts for the creation of a territorial legislature for Alaska have our most sincere suppOrt-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05

You can spend a pleasant half hour in a game of Pool or English Bill llards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in skagway. Drop in,- we,u be glad to 90 you.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05
rule for Alaska.
THIS IS PEACE.

THIS is peace To tear deep rooted passions. from tho
 breast: To still the inward strife; To lay up lasting treasure or perfect service rendered, duties done Tn charity, soft speech and stainless days These riches shall not fade away in lite Nor any death dispraise.
 Sir Edwin Arnold.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05

For a good tree bringeth not forth corrupt fruit; neither doth a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit-LuSe 6-4S.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05

Oysters on the half shell, soc at tn Pack Train Restaurant. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-05

It now remains for Roosevelt to return from Africa and decide as to.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1909-01-01

~ wAaasssf seotf sat-
wlw ,.v.tsy x1's >. ,s,a s"~~
kn ssssakYsss n tins
re sat. 10 sih aebir s~eas
~ stain /.ia m eslms
Thes s,a ss iss susfses pure
sfts a e'sf esf lsss vesrs wofN
w '''' '''''~
A,ssf ~ scsn through tears ihe vsas
We nysas should be 81 fsIs~
Ths iisls.a psss whefe records Iive
~ hops and toll snd csfs
The page that ends shs flnished yssf
N io.s and gain end strife,
of I8ve and homes sweet hsppiaess,
And peace that btesses life.
"a much there 10 of pieassntness
Onf record has ~ tell
And 40 much done unwofthiIy
We might have done 80 we'll
Though mental retrospectlon shows
That shine exceeds the shade,
Too late Wa would erase the blots
OF past mistakes We made.
Then turn the new leaf. Look not back
To grieve DER loss and pain,
hut view the futures spotless page
Where We begin again;
And here resolve, by Gods own grace,
That We will do our best
To keep iifs's record clean and pure
And trust Him for the rest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1909-01-01

ulofieas 4 = ~ aesf efern
~ rufe aHf fesrfff1 4uFfaF4
~ <h1 NreFs ho~ y ftii hss snn
tari~ide Ffnttef
Thr wefld hanuss thr senefsl Who,
through long csmpslsn and sftef
MI hsfd.fought bstties, achieves
victories IN his side Fnr him there
are thu plaudlts ~ The people. the
splden enc0mlams heaped, the sons
sung and the cofpnstlons of = sfest
multitude.
The wnfId hnnofs the man who
makes a long, strenuous ssafcb fof
Livingstone. buried ~ alive, 10 the
dark continent, who, through sum
mef's heat and fevef's tread, comcs at
last 70 Ind The man for whnm he has
been searching. 10 him tho world
builds monument when he Il dead
school children revere his memofy
and a countless host Of people are IN.
splred by his example.
The world cheers when brave "hre
laddy" rushes into burning building
and at the risk " his own life saves
from terrible death little ones or
older ones, as the case may be. His
name is emblaxoned in the papers, bis
picture appears aud his name goes
on the roll OF honor and people say
| URphuld the hero
The world honors Florence Night
ingale. who, through long Crimear
war, gives strength, ease and solace u
wounded soldiers and, like a veritabl'
angel, ministers to the weak, helpless
! and sdylng. A Clara Barton Is hon
ored 10 America because OF her famous
deeds and her praises are sung, ant
rightly, too, because Of the splendi'
work she has done.
i A pilot brings disabled STEAMSHIP
into port. He saves, through hi
strategy in fighting the sea, his cou'
age In sticking TO his post, the live
: OF a h.,RdEed passepafl6a RIs name
~ s " II
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1909-01-01
EfJfTO kfAL |
- - sNfs~=--aa---------I 4
{OTtfIs kWISE. !

sss. never assp.
ysu sssp sswsys jssss sss sho~ ~
~ s~mlssscs.
|nns l< someumss acsIe. bot mis.
y 10 sl~sys asess~.
10 men ksvs . sslIon n words n
spoonful ~ thoushts
ssmsn l4n's necessarily jewel be-
she 10 set IN her wsys
t,ss hair . woman hes the more
tshes her 10 10 Hup.
his never scsndidsse3 ftiseiesssd
here 10 no second term
= most cuflous shins In the world is
bman who Il not curious.
oct men are ready and willing 70 die
Mtbsir countSy-o old sgs.
1ome men are ~ sxcesdinsiy modest
~ they shun the naked truth.
SMstches are made In heaven. The fire
lever goes out In the other place.
II men were ssrpenss, the woods would
fbs full Of female snake chsrmefs
Befors marriage man swesss 10 love.
After marriage he lovss.to swear.
one wife hiss bssn known 70 set man
wondering Why he was ever born.
A mans best friend IL the one who
married the girl who Tilted him.
ffAi. Married men do not live longer than
single onss--it only seems longer.
Men ere like chickens; they always
want 70 get on the highest roost
A woman will do : lot Of cheeky
things 70 improve her complexion.
|btics. No girl IL too good to be Rugged. The
ri. Bible says hold fast to good thing.
The marriagesble age Of woman y
anywhere between sixteen and death
An echo IL the only thing ~ 01r
p hsm woman ont Of the lZ%Z
ANsse each other AWt
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1909-01-01
NUMBER ~.

NUMBER ~
DID you ever sit around outside
your house ON a Sunday after
noon, or Of an evening, maybe,
and watch the paint, and see it
90, when it ought to bc holding
on tight7
Some paints arc so poor that you Can almost
sec them as they dry out, and crumble, and
powder. and blow away
Why do they do this7 Why does this happen7
Something the matter with the matcrials-too
much lead, maybe, or poor oil, or not
scientifically ground and mixed might have
been good materials but not balanced right
Tor wear.
At this store we make it our business to KNOW what
paint will because it pays us to handle the kind
that pays you. And that's why we handle MOUND
CITY HORSE SHOE BRAND HOUSE PAINT
made Of pure lead and zinc and aged nsced oil, the
necessary drier and coorng matter and nothing
else Every atom of every gallon OF is good paint.
Paint that balanced for longest wear for finest looks
and to spread over the largest surface the gallon.
So much for the outside the house, forget
HORSE SHOE BRAND PAINT for every for kitchen
floors and steps-one for borders around for
one bugges another wagons and for practically every
other purpose
The best this buy paint the place where they know
The wageworker., 1909-12-25
The Temple Open
Next Wednesday

the Temple 1t must be understood
right from the start that these rules
will be enforced to the limit
Manager Rudy submitted his re-
port for the first. weeks business in
the Temple, and it was such as to
enthuse the directors The "Smok-
cry" and pool room will bring in a
handsome profit. He was Instructed
to relocate the electric light fix
lures In the entrance and also in
structed to have new steel ceiling
put in the lower entrance before the
formal opening next Wednesday even
ing. 1t will be done.
The matter of finance was taken
up and arrangements made to pay all
outstanding bills and obligations. It
must not be understood that there is
no longer any need Of taking hold.
and boosting the financial end. The
Temple association is only started.
but it Is a fine start There must be
no tagging behind.
1t is hoped that the folding chairs
will be received in time to install be-
fore the opening night. Manager Rndy
is rapidly filling the dates for all four
Eof the halls, and unions that have
mot yet taken dates should get busy.
Several fraternal orders are. on the
waiting list, but until all the unions
are provided for no leases will be
made for other organizations.
Do. not forget that you and your
friends are invited to attend the for
NAL opening Of the Labor Temple on
next Wednesday evening.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Final Meeting of the Old Year wit
Be Held Next Tuesday Evening.
The last meeting of the Central
Labor Union for the year 1909 will
be held at the Labor Temple next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Incl
dentally it will be the last Tuesday
evening meeting OF the central body
for long time to come. Beginning
with the new year the central body
will meet on the second and fourth
Fridays.
The last meeting Of 1909 ought
to be the best one of the year. 1t
will be the night before the formal
opening of the Temple, and the dele
gates might frame up something to
help make the opening success,
Furthermore, the committee appoint
ed to confer with a committee from
the Retail Grocers and Butchers As
sociation will probably have some
thing interesting. to report. There
will be other committee reports to
make, and under the head Of good
and welfare" doubtless there will be
some who can outline some good
plans for the coming year. Let every
delegate be on hand when President
Parker calls the central body to or
der.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

The Lincoln Labor Temple will be
formally opened on Wednesday even
ing, December 80. It will be gala oc-
casion, and the Temple directors are
going to make it a date long to be
remembered in the annals of organ
lied labor There will be music and
refreshments, and committees to see
that everybody has good time and
is given ample opportunity to inspect
every room of the Temple. 1t is per-
haps unnecessary to say that every
body will be welcomed to the Tenn
occasion. No further invitation is
necessary, although special invita-
tions will be issued to business men
and professional men who have as
sisted in making the Temple possible.
During the evenings festivities
there will be music, and incidentally
some dancing in the two big halls.
Light refreshments will be served
during the evening, and the office
of the Temple will be decorated with
pOtted plants and cut flowers. The
directors of the association will be
on hand-maybe in dress suits-to
act as guides, councillors and friends
to all visitors. It is going to be a
great social affair, and you are ex-
pected to be present and either help
entertain the visitors or be enter
tanned.
All this was decided upon at Mon
day nights meeting of the board OF
directors.
At Monday nights meeting the
house committee submitted its report
and the rules formulated for the con
duct Of the Temple were adopted
They will be found in this issue OF
The Wageworker. In due time they
will be found conspicuously posted II
The wageworker., 1909-12-25
STAY AWAY FROM LEAD.
Trouble on There and Your Presencs
Will Make It Worse.

Will Make It Worse.
The Homestake Mining company,
of Lead, South Dakota, is trying to
|enforce the open shop policy there.
and as result there is a big strike
lon Miners, carpenters, selectrical
workers and teamsters are requested
to remain away from Lead, as all
of these unions are involved in the
troubles.
So far the workers in the Black
Hills district have asked only for
moral support. They are able and
willing to finance the trouble for
long time to come. but they want to
warn the friends Of organized labor
against the falsehoods now being cir
culated by the agents of the Home
stake Co. Do not be deceived. Stay
away from Lead!
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Resolved, that during 1910 | will
regularly attend the meetings of my
union, pay my dues promptly, and
accept whatever work, that my or
ganization may ask of me, doing 1t
cheerfully and willingly, and to the
best Of my ability.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25
HOME AGAIN.

Miss Dorothy Maupin, who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. George
L. Burkhalter, at Needles, California.
for the rast four months, returned
home the first of the week, much inn
proved in health
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Don't forget our advertisers when
spending your hard earned cash. Re-
member, they make it possible for
your paper to exist.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25
Labor Temple Rules

THIS is A HOME! conduct yourself therein
would in any other home
Of mcaiong absolutely forbidden these
what form will not be tolerated
Loudbo profane language forbidden
Suan when offer
wrestling matches form Of
will be compelled make penalty
prosecution for destruction Of property.
who
in will bar offender from
the Temple
entering intoxicated condition will be politely requested
withdraw. If the police will be called
Please do your heads the walls
do tip chairs back the WALL
This wherein obscene a order
belonging the Temple Library be removed from the building unless
The is empowered
the Books retained than ten days will subject
the to forfeiture Of deposit
all damages done books while
Cutting manng the magaz is forbidden
OF the Temple
s clean dyanda mena and 0
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

Sam DeNedry is mad. Real mad!
ganization of the international Labor
press Association we inadvertently
let his name appear as "Denedry." It
was enough to jar the sensitive
nerves of any man-to get his name
wrong It's DeNedry, not Denedry
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

The Retail Grocers and Butchers
Association might start something
really worth while along the lines of
cooperation with the trades unions
by ceasing to handle foreign cigars
and handle only Lincoln made cigars.
And they might also help things
along by refusing to handle those
renitentiary made brooms. The more
Lincoln goods they handle the more
Lincoln customers they will create,
They might think it over.