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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
NEVADA EMPRESS MILL IS
TURNING OUT YELLOW METAL

out of the ground and, although not
much development work has been done
On this vein, it is considered one of the
richest holdings of the company.
The new mill is now in successful ope-
ration and is giving great results. 1t was
built under the direction of j. +. Stills,
and is a type new to the mining indus
try of the state, being the first used
in the state. 1t is known as a Hath
away gyratory and is of the simplest
construction. 1t is only available for
free milling ore, and according to Mr..
Stills, makes a saving of better than so
per cent and has a capacity of 35 tons
per day. The method is somewhat like
an immense arrastra, crushing the ore
by sheer weight, which combined with
a rotary motion and aided by the water
flow extracts the gold which is caught
in a quick trap beneath the mill it
self. The treatment is very economical
and the ore at the Empress is being
mined and miiled for not more than
50 per ton, which allows the mill to
treat, at a profit, a very low grade of
ore. In addition to the mill the COM
pany has built a number of substan-
tial houses for its single and married
employees, as well as a comfortable bunk
house. Then there is a well equipped
dining room and a modern Office and res
idence building for the mine manager.
A complete water system has just been
completed which was developed at con
siderable expense, and which includes
several thousand feet of piping and a
number of wells.
The officers Of the Nevada En-.
press are w. IL. Sills, president
and general manager; J. +. Stills,
vice president and resident manager,
and William B. Ogden, secretary and
treasurer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

With the Tonopah & Goldfeld rail
road taxed to its hauling capacity, and
the likelihood Of an additional swith
engine being required shortly, a de-
mand from the Little Florence Mining
company for a spur to handle its ores,
the probability that a night force will
have to be put to work at the Western
Ore purchasing company, and ore flow
ing in from Goldfeld dumps and leases,
and Diamondield properties, as well as
from Pioneer, Goldfeld is in a fair way
to be swamped for a time by its ore
business.
Since the reduced rates on low grade
ores went into effect April 3, the Tono-
pah & Goldfield railroad reports a large
increased tonnage of ores from this
camp to the various smelters. The
management of the Western Ore Pur-
chasing company states that it expects
to handle 1900 tons of ore within the
next ten days, and that this will neces-
state a night force to keep the plant
from becoming eongested. More men
are being worked in the plant now than
at any time in the last year.
Business has increased so rapidly
within the last two weeks, - said II. r.
Grier, general agent of the Tonopah &
Goldield railroad, this morning, ''that
we have been compelled to resume the
use of a switch engine and crew daily.
! was out all day yesterday with the
switch engine and at the end of the day
the work was not all done. / can say
that not since my connection with the
road for the past year, in this city, have
l seen so much work and switching
necessary to handle the ores for the
various mines, mills and samplers, as at
the present time.
where, in a constant stream said MIR.
Grier, land if it continues We shall
have TO put on another switch engine.
The Consolidated and the Florence is
not doing it all, either, for we had one
car of high grade ore which went over
800 to the ton, which was hauled in
entirely by team, during last week.
from one Of the other Goldfield prop
critics which l am unable TO mention.
Why, l never saw such a condition in
all my life. If it continues it will keep
us hustling to handle the ore turned
over to us.
1.-The Tonopah & Goldfield has been
requested to run a spur to the Little
Florence lease, and a surveying party
in now planning the line. This is being
done upon the assurance of General
Manager George vickers, of the Little
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
Continued from Page %

all the way. 1t is connected with No.
| by a 1S0-foot raise, through which
all the ore is sent to the mill. In this
tunnel there are a number of slopes
and raises connecting with No. 3 tun-
mel which are all in milling ore. The
vein varies from two to four feet III
width and averages $25 all along the
entire length of the tunnel. No. 3 is
$50 feet long and is also connected by
slopes and raises with No. 4. All the
other tunnels have these connections
and in every one is not only a fine grade
of milling ore, but a casual panning
from any of the old slopes will show a
line of free gold in the pan that sur
prises the visitor to the mine. In some
of the tunnels the ore runs $40, and in
some places it has some of the most
startling values in the district.
The ore body is largely composed of a
d~ecomposed granite with with streaks
OF porphyry and basalt and mixed with
a volcanic ash. 1t breaks down at a
general average of about $40 per ton,
but at this figure there is enough ore in
sight in the Nevada Empress to keep
the mill going at top speed for an in
definite period. Between the vein and
the hanging wall lays a streak averag-
ing one foot in width, composed Of a
brown hematite quartz, which runs from
$35 to 800 per ton and assays have
been made as high as 5000. This rich
streak is in evidence throughout the
mine on all the levels, in the slopes and
the tunnels, in fact, wherever the vein
has been developed this high grade
streak stays with it. On the Lucky
Jim claim the vein shows some Of the
prettiest wire gold specimen in the in
cline shaft, that have ever been taken
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
NOTICE
To w. A. Schabel:

To w. A. Schabei
You are hereby notified that during
the year ending December 81, 1908, the
undersigned has expended one hun
bred dollars in labor and improvements
upon each of the following group of
eight claims: Michigan, Michigan No.
1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, :, lode mining claims,
situate in Goldtield mining district,
county of Nye, state of Nevada, for
the purpose of holding said mining
claims under the provision of section
1924, Revised Statutes of United
States; and, if at the expiration of
ninety days after the date hereof you
shall fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of the expenditure required
by said section 1924, your interest in
the said claims shall become the prop
erty of the undersigned, who has made
the expenditure required by law.
March 20-13t NICK ABLEMAN.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

Notice to all Stockholders in the 81.
Ives Leasing Co.
This Company is being re~organ'1ed
into the
copD MINES COMPANY,
which will be one of the strongest
Mining Companies in the West.
SHARE FOR SHARE of stock in the
cod5 Mines Co. will be issued in ex-
change for the st. Ives Leasing Com
pany's Stock.
THE NEW COMPANY takes over
all the property of the st. Ives Leasing
Co. The "Codd'' Lease on the st.
Ives claim, at Goldfeld, has been ex-
tended for One Year. This gives the
New Company one of the best leases
in Goldfeld.
The Company also owns the st. Ives
Lease on Balloon Hill, Rawhide, Neva-
da, which runs for two years. Also SIX
full mining claims on the East Walker
River, Esmeralda County, Nevada.
Write for full particulars,
A. A. CODD,
Box 113 G~oldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
HORNSILVER
THE GOLD-SILVER CAMP
Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company.

laval 9 -.
Milling Company.
Capital, $1,OOo,OOO; par value, $1.oo.
Property-Two claims adjoining the
Great Western, one of the greatest gold
silver mines in the world. We have
three mineral lodges running through
our property, one ledge running directly
from the Great Western from which we
have secured values of SIS on the sur
face.
Management-Our property will be
rapidly developed by sinking at once a
200-foot shaft, at which depth we ex-
pect to m paying dividends.
Active work has already started.
Ofering-One hundred thousand
shares of treasury stock at ten cents a
share. The second one hundred thou
sand shares will be sold for no less than
twenty-five cents a share. Full particu-
lars on application.
HORNSILVER INVESTMENT co.
Hornsilver. Nevada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
RETALIATION FOR
 PATENT LAWS
Bill Presented in Congress Aimed Against England and Germany.
fsneciaI from united Press.l

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, March 16.-A bill pro- viding for retaliation by the United States against laws enacted in Eng land and Germany, requiring foreign inventions to be manufactured in those countries before patent rights are rec ognized, has been introduced in the House by Representative Stephen Rep.. Texas), and it is his intention to have it passed at this sesssen.
 The bill is sweeping in its provisions, and makes it necessary for a citizen of a foreign country who applies for a patent to subject himself to the same rules and regulations governing its use and control as the government of such foreign country imposes upon citizens of the United States.
 When England recently passed its new law that foreign-made goods could not be protected by patents in Eng land many American firms were fore ed to give up their English. markets or establish branch factories in Eng land The British law affected Ger man goods and Germany retaliated with a like law.
 The bill introduced by stephen pro- vides a retaliation against all countries that now have such laws, or that may have them in future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
By our Staff Corres.)


 liar tford, March 16.-If the commit tee on Cities and Boroughs is of a dis position to throw out the water amendment to the charter of the city of Bridgeport, it may be obliged, for the sake of uniformity, and possibly for other reasons. to throw out every amendment offered to the charter of Bridgeport.
 x Indeed it is difficult for members who have served in the General As senfbay for many years to see how the committee can avoid throwing out not only all or nearly all of the proposed amendments to the charters of the cit ies of Connecticut pending before the Assembly. but a great variety or pro- posed special laws as well.
 Section II of the Revised Statutes provides that the Assembly shall not consider any petition for charter amendments when the proposed amend three weeks bSfore the opening of the legislative session.
 Section 13 says that no amendment shall be made except upon petition The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company has filed a petition with the commit tee, based substantially upon these statutes. asking to have the so-called water amendment thrown out
 The water legislation has been so thoroughly a@itated in previous ses- sienS of the General Assembly, and in the vicinity of Fairfield and Litchfield counties, that it will be difficult to make fish of it and flesh of other leg iSfadon similarly situated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
WARRANT OUT FOR
 POLICY DEALER
John Doe, Who Escaped For mer Round Up, Has Skip ned Town to Avoid Arrest

The Law Enforcement organization has not abandoned it's work in this city. although there has been, a Hull in the prosecution of law breakers. The efforts of the detectives in the employ of the organization have been recently directed against the gamblers of the city. The work of the detectives in this direction is not yet finished. A John Doe warrant is now in the hands of the police for the arrest of one of the dealers who escaped in the last round up. In some way the dealer got wind of the warrant and disa~- @ared. It is the intention of the Law Enforce
 ment organization to drive out the policy men if such a thing is possible under the present laws and if the laws are not sufficient the legislature will be asked to make them broad enough to cover every case of this species of gambling. Judge E. K. Nicholson, at torney for the organization. said this morning that the work will be con tinued indefinitely until there is no further demand for it's services. He explained that the John Doe warrant issued was for one of the policy men who escaped the former raids. Axel Anderson, chief of the Eagle Detective agency here. said this morning that while he had furnished the evidence in several instances, he could say nothing about the plans for the future, except that he had orders to continue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
BIG GANG OF MOULDERS WALK OUT AT SHOPS OF
 MALLEABLE IRON CO.,
Two Hundred WOrkmen Claim Their Wages Have Been Reduced 50 Per Cent in
 Two Years.
Were Not Cut in Their Wages, But Were Deprived of Helpers Until Obliged to Pour Iron and Then They
 Protested-General Manager W. J. Grppin Has
 Nothing to Say About the Matter

Claiming that added duties imposed upon them have decreased their aver age weekly wages about 50 per cent. m holders employed at the plant of the Bridgeport Malleable Iron Co. went on strike. at 10 o'clock this morning. and were out at press hour. The strike, coming as it does when the plant is fairly busy, may hamper the concern somewhat. There is about 27 tons of iron in the cupolas of the plant wait ing to be poured tonight. The strike is not due to any organized labor but to a protest of the unorganized mold CTS, the most of whom are of Hun gar1an birth. There are less than 100 American born citizens among the 200 and this morning they were surprised when the foreign speaking majority of the factory asked them if they would quit with the others as a protest against the conditions in the shop. The minority assented. and were represent ed by the committee which appeared before Supt. Charles E. Bunnell to en- ter a protest.
 One of the strikers told the Farmer: "Supt. Bunnell told us he could not afford to put us back where we were two years ago. Our kick Is that where we used to make SIS and S2O per week, piece work, we are not able to make more than $11 now no mat ter how smart we are. The average pay of the molders at the shop is not more than $9 per week. It was this way. When the hard times came on they told us we would have to do with fewer helpers and cut our own sand. Later they told us we would have to do more shifts and this meant that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16

As a matter of fact these laws have been dead letters. One General As sembly is not bound by the acts of another General Assembly. Therefore multitude of bills are in a predica- ment. if the rule is to be now ap- piled.
 Of course the committee can suspend the law for all other legislation and apply it to the amendment of the B-i0 geport Hydraulic Company. It is not believed it will care to take this course, or to meet the agitation that would flow from such action. All amendments to the Bridgeport Charter Charter will come up for hear It was said to-day that there will be not postponement.
 The several matters set for hearing are as follows:
 H. B., 519, (Clark). Amending char ter of Bridgeport concerning public inn provements. $. J. R. 99, Amending charter of Bridgeport relative to estab- lishment of building lines. S. J. R. 9S, (Arnold). Amending charter of Bridge port relative to Bridgeport Hydraulic Company. H. B., 392 (Clark). Amend ing charter of Bridgeport. s. B. 153, (Arnold). Amending charter of Bridge port regarding Board of Education s. B. 157, (Arnold), Amending charter of Bridgeport relating to Board of Appor- tionment and Taxation. H. B. 520, port relating to Board of Health. s. B. s7, (danwaring), Amending charter of Bridgeport relating to notices. H. B. s9 (Peck), Of Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,, concerning resolution amend ing charter of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
NEGRO ASSAULTS
 DERBY WOMAN
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press.)
 Derby, March 16.-The police today are putting forth every effort to ap- prehend the negro who assaulted Mrs. c. D. Jodent, a young married woman Of New Haven avenue Mrs. Jodent was on her way home last evening about 7:30 when a negro leaped out from behind a watering trough and seized her by the throat. He drag ged her across the road and placed a rail on her chest. By this time a trolley. car came along and frightened the assailant, who made his escape Mrs. Jodent, in a weakened condition, reached the house of Charles Stokes bury nearby and he informed the po- lice The authorities have no clue to the assailant and the description fur nished by Mrs. Jodent is very meag,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
DEATH FOLLOWS t
 FALL ON SIDEWALK
Autopsy Reveals Cause of Death Which Was Puzzle to Doctors-Case of Fran cecO Ventui.

Dr. J. Formichella performed an au- topsy on the remains of Francisco Ventui, who died Saturday night after the ambulance had been summoned to take him to the hospital. Ventui fell on the sidewalk on Kossuth street on oay last week. and was taken to the home of Antonio Cato, 26 Reilly street. He was suffering great pain. Dr. Formichella was called and advised the immediate removal of the patient to the hospital This did not suit the friends of the man and Dr. Blank was called. The autopsy revealed the cause of death. In falling Ventui struck heavily on a stone. bruising his abdomen and undoubtedly rupturing the intestines. There was consider able hemorrhage. Dr. Formichella re- ported his findings to pr. Donaldson who is acting medical examiner dur ing the absence of Dr. F. B. Downs No further action will be taken in the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
LOVE-LORN LORETTA
 AGAIN IN COURT
der House Raided and In mates Punished in City
 Court This Morning.

Loretta Lackey and three inmates of her place, 425 Water street. were be- Loretta was fined $25 and costs for conducting a disorderly house. Mollie tSce. an old offender. was fined s1 and
 costs and sent to jail for 60 days. James Murphy accused of being ire
 1uenter. was fined s and costs. Sev- fral months ago Loretta visited head
 quarters with a story of being the vic tim or fake marriage She wanted the arrest of a young man who had ocen her boarder and the recipient Of many fayors at her hands, She ac- cused the young man of obtaining a friend to impersonate a minister and perform marriage ceremony. The man was A. Loretta was 60. Loretta promised to bail out the young man if he would marry her. but he refused and chose the iail sentence which had been imposed on him instead. He was Afterwards released and left town The women were arrested in a raid made bv 8erGf- Blansfield and Patrolmen DFNed1l. Beamer and F. Campana last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
BURGLARS BOUND
 OVER FOR TRIAL
Ryan and Coss Plead Guilty to Breaking Into Deegan's Store on Strat- ford Avenue Sunday Night.

Daniel Ryan and James Coss were arraigned in the city court this morn- ing on a charge of burglary. Both pleaded guilty and were bound over to the Superior court by Judge Foster. who fixed the bond in each case at S1 .OOO The men were arrested by De- tectives HacIzett and Fox yesterday afternoon The men were c!amming on Long Beach. Sunday night the prisoners broke window in the groc- ery' of Joseph Deegan. 1231 Stratford avenue, and stole quantity of canned goods, tobacco and other articles. The detectives found the goods secreted in a wall near Hollister avenue With the men was John Stokes. from whom Coss and Ryan had borrowed a boat. Stokes ran when the officers appeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-16
But It Is Pretty Certain to Come Into Senate To- morrow from Clerk
 of Bills.
Every Senator Has Been Polled and Both Sides Are Certain Where
 Victory Perches.
If "Youngs" Win in Sen ate Not Probable They Will Meet Much Opposi- ton in House-Motion to Suspend Rules Will Pre- cipitate Combat.
CBy Our Staff Correspondent )

(By Our Staff Correspondent
 Hartford. March 16.-The Bridgeport City Court matter did not come up to- day in the form of a report to the Senate as was expected. It should come up tomorrow.
 Senator Searles. senate chairman of the committee on Judiciary, said that the report was now in the hands of the secretary of the committee who would forward it to the clerk of bills. and that the clerk would probably have it ready for presentation in the Senate tomorrow.
 An interesting question in connection with the matter is whether @ request will be made to pass the report under a suspension of the rules. on the ground that the terms of the present judge and deputy judge expired on March 1.
 If the report takes the ordinary and printed. which would mean that it would not come up for action in the Senate before next week. If. on the other hand. a suspension of the rules is asked for. then will result a test of strength between the advocates of the two slates. Every senator has been polled. The supporters of Foster and Wilder feel that as matters look to-day they have good chance of winning. This contention is not taken seriously however. by those in favor of the report of the committee. It is held by them that. while there will be some senators voting in favor of the substitution of the names of Foster and Wilder, for those Nof Hull and Gould. the requisite strength will be lacking.
 The first round will be fought and first blood spilled in the Senate. If the young men win it is not believed they will meet with much opposition on the floor of the House