davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
HELP ~WANTED-MALE


HELP WANTED-Good pay. short hours;
a lifetime Job with an assured income;
get into the Y. s. civil service; 5000 APP
pointments annually: examinations In
every state soon. our free book, The
Easy Boss gives full Information re-
Earding positions In all departments Of
the government. and how to obtain them;
no tuition fee until appointed. Com
mercial Correspondence Schools, 1909
Commercial Bldg, Rochester, N. Y
0D-3D 1Sx
MEN wanted quickly by big Chicago Mall
Order House 20 distribute catalogues. adj
vertise; SIS weekly; g expenses allowed.
Manager, Dept. 600, 1856 Wabash Ave,
Chicago (9)-4B Is
WANTED-ReIable young man, good fam
lily, aggressive, with $500, desiring position
paying 5000 annually; give references.
Box 260. William sport, Pa. O-SlS lSX
5000 YEARLY In real estate. brokerage,
promotion and advertising business. |
will thoroughly train you and place you
ir established business. Fl. w. cross,
Times Bldg, New York. @-Sl9 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
LOST AND U

TAKEN by mistake from the cloakroom of
the Creighton Law building, a lady's
brown coat: finder please return to Bee
office. Reward. Q2-M20 1Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

DRUG stores a Jobs. Kniest. N. Z L sld.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

ANYBODY-Either sex. can max 81 daily
ali year raising mushrooms for hotels
and restaurants with my pawn In cell
lars, sheds, boxes, etc. Free illustrated
instruction booklet. Hiram Barton, 500
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Risks Of Sub-Leases

legal case comes out of Joplin, Missouri, wherein the risks Oh
n sub-leasing without a guarantee OF rights from the ac'uai
y owners of the ground are brought forclbly U nonce. III lis
800 - could nnear that the primary lease was forfeited by reason OF
the leaser's failure to do the work required, and as a consequence le
snblessee had no further claim upon his ground, ~ s ne
had discovered ore in compliance with his agreement with tne nler
mediary claimant. The benefits Of his discovery reverted Tea : -. = 20 Y va !.
orc and the snblessee. according to the court, was able only 10 -
80 damaoes 70 the amount Of his expenditures IN his INT against
the frst leaser. Damages for his lost benefits, growing out OF Ie
version Of his discovery to the owners, - na ~ =
cented his own risks in the expectation OF mining pronts' we're Q d.
lowed to the discoverer. -
The decision suggests the necessity Of a sublessee insuring his
r;obts by direct reference of the same to the owners OF the ground,
since he can hardly afford to add to his mining risks the risk Q I losing
bS discovery through the negligence of the first leaser. tie shoud
take steps to secure a proper guarantee OF title to ms discovery e
Zorro undertaking to develop another mans ground. The owner OF
GOOD prospect ground could very easily cause discoveries to be made
for himself without cost by SO farming out the same as to procure the
ADVANTAGE Of possible intermediate negligence on the part OF the dlrect
leaser. at the expense Of the sublessee. A sublessee cannot nope TO
10 assured that the direct leaser will keep his title clear by the e
Dv;s;to amonnt Of work. especially when his only claim for damages
Will he for the amount Of money which he has expended IN develop
man The decision evidently does not allow him anything OF ms
mum, r;k which is the principal item Of value that is added to min
ing ground by development.-Dally Mining RECORD.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Gold6eld Closer to Smelter

~ NE Of the advantages accruing to the Goldfeld district by the
coming of the Ely-Goldfeld road seems to have been lost sight
~ of to a degree-that being the fact that Goldfeld will be next
door to a big custom smelter.
Ben G. Hite of Salt Lake City, mining editor Of the Telegram, is
authority for the statement that the ColeRyan combination will,
within the next year begin the construction Of a huge custom smell
ter at Ely to accommodate all the ores that will be presented for
treatment; that operations are to be resumed on a large scale in the
Mcdonald Ely and other properties, and that the eyes Of the biggest
mining men in the world are centered on the Ely district.
Construction of the new smelter may not mean a material re-
Goldfeld in making a bid for business will be forced to come to such
an agreement with the smelter people that the road and smelter
combined may offer mine operators of Goldfeld district and the
country between Goldfeld and Ely such a treatment and shipping
charge that the operator may make an appreciable saving o n ship.
ments TO Ely.
Mlimen and railroads alike see that if the Nevada Arizona min.
eal fields are to be most fully developed, freight and treatment
charges on low grade ore must be scaled down-for it lis development
of low grade properties whence must come the future prosnar;+u !.
vast sections of mining territory. Low grade ore, in unbelievable
quantity, is the great asset of Nevada and Arizona, and thew can onlv
be developed upon lines in consonance with their character-bnt 90
developed they mean an immense source of wealth for untold wears =
come.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

another high class mining paper, which by its attack upon Ely n Ve ;n.or
becomes a member of the subsidized press, controlled Dy "'ei-
ests, :" and says Of the Ely proposition: modv
; If the promoters (of Ely-Central-Rice & Shefes) had mere!
increased the price a half, still it might have been looked upon - q
legitimate reward for their enterprise in obtaining a op'aon an aS !,
ing IS middlemen in the negotiations But to boom the price n W
increase it by false advertisements was ilegitlmate. n :. Il nc ne
price has been as high as $3.50 a share while the option Is porse an ~
be at 80 cents per share shows the gullibifty OF mining investors T ~
the necessity of a little plain talk in regard to mine nancine ne
failure Of some of even the best mining companies to give pertinent
information regarding the companys condition and Its properly mas
only made the public easy prey when some fakir appears Q give sucn
nformation-especially when daily newspapers ana ana 0 'nS
deception. ho 80 M ot
The Ey Central has little, if any, valuable ore developed, NJ mat.
ter what engineer states otherwise. The building OF a smener IL rs
renosterou and reminds one of the recommendation ina II sam
engineer made regarding the Majestic company whose smei.er q
milford Utah. remains a 8 a stranded deviation, an eyesore W te
community. -:.u 1orrn.l.;n axnos
This frankness of the Engineering and Mining Journal III Apo
mo tho Ev Central deal has caused the revival OF the OLD rumor tma
the Gurgenheims own a control in it. This is a SANDER aa a ne. ~
editor of Mines and Methods has worked on the editorial force o ~
journal and is proud of it. He knows that there is nc io9naa .no. - !"
that report. Many incidents that happened during the perloo 'na' -
was connected with the Journal proved beyond the snauoM VI s
doubt that neither the Guggenheims nor the Amer'cSn omor;ns a md
REFINING company have any connection with the engineering ao
Mining Journal. Of course the Journal does neeo ~ uv un"
among mining men from such an A' ""A
lii is honest to the core.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Cherry Colliery Calamity

-'HE awful catastrophe at the Cherry, Illinois, colnery' IN winch
the lives of several hundred miners have been sacrnced carries
with it an impressive lesson which it would be criminal 0 inc
mining world to overlook, and that is that no NINE should , ? : PIER the
m;tted to be operated with only one opening communicating Win III
various levels Apparently this was the condition OF the Onerry co-
iery. AS the fire entered the mine through this SHAFT, n only
avenue of escape for the approximately four hundred ~ = IN
was cut off The effort which was instantly mau -
smother the fire and thus extinguish it meant also n prooapie sM
fooo+;on at once of the unfortunate men entrapped like rats IN a NOE
with but one exit. The exclusion of the air from the NINE extlngush
there q n Q other remedy to apply under the circumstances ana Inc
chance had to be taken of the entombed Miners having Alls oo, ahnr
refnoe in some remote points in the underground worhlnss VIZ
enough air remained to sustain life for a brief perlod' IN the nope 'a
rescue parties might reach them. ~. H. onv m;nas
IN the country are being operated today with only one avallauu
opening to all parts Of the underground Mol hang Tine onerateds
Coming nearer home, how many mines ere being w1 WORKS. m cberr~
eoT;;arv calamity brings directly home to every mine owner, anu -
ponnds whoever continues to operate mining property nnoer sucn =
|ditions as guilty of the grossest snn '' nv
neglect.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
A Most F~lattering indication

PECIAL advices to The News from Philadelphia, the official
home of the Tonopah Of Nevada Mining company and of the
~ Tonopah & Goldfeld railway to the effect that Tonopah stock
is soon to soar, and that the railroad, owned in part by the mining
company, and in part by the mining company stockholders individual
w. shows a net earning for October of $4,000, are certainly encour-
aging. When 1.-THE railroad has not been a source of revenue for
the past couple of years, but the business of the company is improv-
ing now, and the report for October shows a net profit of $4,000
it is an assurance that this part of the country is not going backward
as far as general business conditions are concerned.
There is more railroad activity in Nevada now than at any time
in for almost more than it's share. The Western Pacific has just been
completed across the northern central part of the state, and the
Ely-Goldfed and the Goldfeld-BOdie lines are assured, and work will
begin upon them at once. AT Bodie the new road will tap the old
Bodie and Bridgeport lumber road, and open a vast lumber territory,
giving it direct outlet to the east. From there is an easy grade over
the crest Of the Sierras, and just across the other side OF the crest
the old Sugar Pine lumber railway reaches a tentacle, thence run
ming down to Sonora, and giving direct connection to San Francisco,
or that closer seaport, Stockton. The old Sugar Pine road has inquired
in more than one transcontinental scheme, at one time 1T beng
rumored that it would be made a gateway for the invasion OF San
Francisco by the Clark road. 1t was rumored that the oouthern
Pacific blocked this contamination, however.
Whether a coast connection is made by the Goldheld-bodle line
or not, the fact remains that Goldfed will be the eastern gateway Tor
! vaA humber business. and that it will mean material prosperity Tor
this section. The benefits of the Ely-Goldfeld to the camp are too
obvious to be discussed at this time.
And while we have all been looking ahead to a future awakening
of business life, the Tonopah & Goldfeld road quietly drops the word
that while it has not been a source Of revenue for some two years, dur
ing the month of October it cleaned up $4,000 owe expenses. That
looks IS though some business is being done in this section, despite
the attempt of some people to prove that we are OF the down grade,
as regards business volume.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

II - 00VU
New York C1ty-L. Jonas q Co.
Portland, 0ro-Bowman News Co.
Portland, 0re.-Budelman and Robert
son 147 Sixth Street.
Omaha, Nsb.-Meyer Caren. 1910 Far
nam Street.
Garland, Cal-B. E. Amos.
Omaha 1sb.-Gates News Co.. 1901 Far
rastsSurr, Pa-Fort Pitt News Co.
xittsbuxg, xa-Arthur Hotalings News
,1 ss I ,.-Bro.a 8. station
Portland, ors-Rose City News Co.
Yasadona, Cal-H. L. Steadman 4 Co.,
los E. Colorado Street.
1hyo1te, 1ev-Leyshon and Brewster.
1awnids. xsy;-Louis Pciin:
Saoramsnto, Cal-Capitol News Co.
San xrancaeoo, 0al-Foster and O'Rear.
San 1l.asisso: 6sl-whea.l.y New: CO:
: s rsa1si:eo; kod 0as a,-ss News
san 1raneisoo, osl-Hotel st. Francis
News Stand.
Seattle, Wash-Foreign and Dom. Per.
and News p. Agency:
Seattle, Waoh-Chas. rma
spckaps, Wash--Jamison News Co.
Stockton, Cel--W. d. Miller.
Dt. Joseph, l9o.-Pioneer News Co.
Salt Lake City, utAh-Frank Polansky.
Salt Lake City, utah-Rosenfeld and
81. 1sni 1G,nn.-N. St. Marie. % E,
Seattle, Wash-wilson Mcvey, 1o4 Oc-
cidental Ave.
- lose, GAIA. g. Winsor.
Seattle, Wash--B. e. Amos.
roooms. wsss.[Treso ' News CO.
Washington, .. 0-National News
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Nails a Lie Firmly

~HARACTERIZING every paper that has the temerity to criticize
their methods and propositions, as belonging to or being pub
iished in support of certain interests, = inimical to them, the
Rice-Scbeftels outfit now meets the attack Of the Engineering and
Mining Journal upon their ElyCentral with the charge that the paper
~ question is the publicity agent of the Guggenheims.'' In meeting
similar attacks made by The News, Rice and Sheftels charged this
rare- With being the publicity agents of the Goldheld Consolidated
aPe : "sT Tor fockhart. which, Of course, sis to laugh"
But the Mining and Engineering journal q, and ndl The ne Godhs l News New
S : - Eav-Ceptrsl combination, for now comes Mines and Methods
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

0ol1AslA-Mrs. Barnes. h "Navato;"
Barring q Co., Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. Sutton, p. o. News Stand; Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner; Polin Bros.
c cs;n co o0s H Rsnh; a Hsx 4 f Hsss, s Ns~:
Stand, Goldfeld Hotel.
0utsade Dealers
BOSTON, 1Eass-Geo. D. Moulton. 141
sesss. iSont-P. 0. News stand. ~ W.
chacase, miGchicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. ITO Madison Street.
Chacage, MP. o. News Stand. ITS
Chicago, m-Queen City News Co.
clevsiasd, oSio-J. 8. Pushaw.
ooluRbaa, Uov-B. /. Barlow.
Denver, oolo.@Stanley Gramm
Denvex, 0olo.-Kendrick Stationery Co.,
s0s Seventeenth Street
Denver, Coles. Widom, Sixteenth and
Dsvsnpors, xowa-Hickey Bros.
Des Holmes, xows-Moses Jacobs. 500
xarrsii, Hsv.~Mrs. @. e. Mainhart.
Fresno, Cal-Ed. Peters.
Hot Springs, Axk-Fort Pitt News Co.
Hollywood, Ca1-H0nman hook Store.
Kansas CITY, No.-World Yona News Co.
Eos Angeles, 0al.-Alfred .Wimbush.
cy. 305 SO. Spring Street.
Angeles, Oal-E. j. Redfox.
xos Angsles-B. e. Amos. I'll So. Olive
Street.
NHasuma, Xov-McLean and Daily.
-lIYnnoapolls, lGinns-Kavanaugh News
stand. Third Street. South;
New York 0dty-Arthur Hotaling's News
Stands. Broadway and 18th St.. Broad
way and 38th ST., Broadway and 42d.
I Park Row
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
AND ANSWERS

Subscribers are welcome 70 the uss Of this department. !,
ing about companies, ststs All the facts ~ far - known Of loc,M- !
property, omcsr. etc, to assist In our investigation A. Il r.-+
much time and correspondence. often TO elicit the desired inform.s.~ )
and ~ the demands upon this department. are very heavy, sheyf.-- J
answer. No Answers By mail
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
ALUMNI WILL DINE
PRESIDENT JUDSON
University of Chicago Men
to Have Banquet on
May /.

A banquet in honor OF President Harry
Pratt Judson, of the University of Chi
cago, viii be given May l by University
of Chicago alumni residents Of Wash
lustOn. The date was decided upon at
the annual meeting OF the alumni last
evening, when & was announced that
L esident .udson would be Etsking a
e ur Of the South ~ tina tlne.
Secretary Of the treasury Franklin
MacVeagh and Representative Frank o..
owden II Illinois, who are trustees
of the university. viii be among the
guests Of honor Director Charles D,
Walcott. al the Smithsonian Institution,
and President Ira Remsen, Of johns
Hopkins University, are honorary degree
alumni
The Washington organization has sew
enU5 embeTs, and X IN tlourlShinS
condition. The election of officers last
night resulted as follows. President,
G. F. Kay; vice president, Mrs Leroy
T Vernon; secretary and treasurer,
Paul 6. Patterson.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

PRATT-On Thursday, April l. 1900 at
Brentwood, Nd, MRS. y. ELLA PRATT.
Burial at Haverstraw, y. Y. on Satur-
day, April 3. lie
GORMAN-On Thursday. April. l. 1903 at
1889 a. m. JOANNA A. widow of the
late Michael 3. German.
Funeral from her late residence. 4O5 Mass
HchUsetts avenue northwest. on Monday
April 3 AZ $50 O'Clock, thence to St Al
oysiuE Church. where requiem mass will
be said at 3 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend ap2-3t'
ETKA-On Wednesday, March 81 1903 at
his residence, IS Tenth street northeast.
after long and painful Illness, WILLIAM
ELLSWORTH ETKA, in the forty-eighth
year OF hts age.
The remains will be shipped to MiffIfn-
town, Pa. FOR internent early Saturday
morning. IL
FISH--suddeny. at Springfield. Mass, on
TUESDAY, March 90 1903. of brain fever after
three days Illness, ROSWELL A. be-
loved husband OF Juanita Moore Fish and
only child of Ellen r and the late Col.
Roswell A Fish. of Washington D. 9.
GAWLER-On Thursday, April. l. 1909. at
4. a m. CLARA LOUISA. eldest daughter
OF Joseph and Annie Louisa Ga~ier
NIBKINSON-On Thursday April /, 1909. at
the home Of his sister. 80 Eighth street
northwest. GEORGE ". WILKINSON OF
Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
MAY ASK NEW LAW
FOR GAS CONCERNS
Districts Lawyer Says Cla-
baugh'S Decision Demands
Impossible.

''If the District Court of Appeals sus-
tains the decision of Chief Justice Cla-
baugh, rendered on the prayers OF the
gas companies yesterday afternoon, that
the jury be instructed TO return a YER
dict in their favor, we will ask Congress
Go amend the existing law. 1 believe
chat the decision of the court asks the
impossible"
This is the plan outlined by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Stephens. who. bv
a ruling of the court late Yesterday.
has lost the first battle in his fight
Sgainst the gas concerns of the District,
ngainst whom he brought suit for al
teged infringement of the regulation fix
,ang certain standard Of candle mower
Snd purity.
FOLLOWING a day OF arguments before
The court, Attorney r. Ross Perry
Ssked Chief Justice CIabaugb to in
sruct the jury that the penalties of
seeks TO collect by reason of alleged
shortages in candlepower and the pres
ehHI OF Impurities in the city's gas
tHppIy, be denied. The attorney for
me me gas companies argued that such
instruction should be given on the
grounds that the District inspectors
mad not made the tests required by the
Jaw. They claimed that the inspectors
SlHBiS tests at eaCh station,
and that under the law the defaults
snould continue for a twenty-four hour
day.
Apparently, we have to prove the
Gas Is bad for a whole day before we
gan recover" said Assistant Corpora
rion Counsel Stephens this morning.
And then the decision would require
as TO notify them of the condition Of
their product and then wait another
sWenty-foUr hours before we could fur
nlsh proof that the gas was bad within
the Interpretation OF the statute
do not understand that we could
10 that under the word continue in
the statute. This looks like the impos-
elble, and ! argued yesterday that the
Judge wes interpreting the law to mean
Ihe performance of something which
Is impossible. IL the Court of Appeals
sustatns this decision we will have TO
so 10 Congress and have another law
drawn"
The court will instruct the Jury on
Gionday TO return the verdict in favor
OF the gas companies, as Justice CIa-
paugh holds that the concerns acts
have not infringed the law
Mr.. Stephens will at once note an
appeal
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
WANTS NEW TRIAL
OF WILL CONTEST

Motions for a new trial will be filed by
the attorneys representing Mrs. Rachael
n-Goodman-Brown. whose df-
worse from Richard r. b. Goodman in
1873 was declared invalid in the District
by Justice Wright yesterday, when
he concluded the trial of the issues
brought when she filed a caveat to the
will of John A. Brown, the late wealthy
octogenarian, with whom she went
through the ceremony Of marriage in
November, 1907
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
TO RETIRE PEYTON
AS A LIEUTENANT

J. Randolph Peyton, whose nomination
as lieutenant of infantry was sent to
the Senate by President Taft yesterday.
will be placed upon the retired lizt in
that grade as soon as his nomination
is confirmed. He was appointed to
West Point from FLORIDA. and a short
time ago was given a years leave to
recupeTate from an injury 10 his knee
Later IL became necessary 10 amputate
his leg, and his nomination has been
sent in by the President in order that
he may retire as an officer.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
WOMEN OF BUREAU
ASK HIGHER WAGES
Female Employees of Engrav-
ing Shop Form Union,
Want s. a Day.

Congress will soon be asked to make
sympathetic response to an appeal from
the woman tOilers Of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing who desire that
their present pay of 81 30 a day be raised
to 500 OF the present wage, the Gov
ernment pays S1.25 and the plate printer
% cents.
These women have recently organized
as Federal Labor Union. No. 1916. a
committee of the union is now at work
on the bill that later will find its way
into the Congressional hopper.
Committee Asks Advance.
As an initial move a committee OF
the women workers Of the Bureau yes
terday presented to Director Joseph
Ralph petition asking that their mini
mum pay be made 3 a day. At the
conclusion of the conference the Di-
rector said he would reply to the petit
ton in writing within a few days. He
indicated, however that he would be
in full accord with the women OF his
department on the wage scale il GER
tain obstacles could be removed. He
declared his intention to aid any move
ment for the betterment OF his en-
ployes.
The petition. which was drawn by
Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh and the
Misses Louise Dangel, Gertrude Nc
Nally, Helen BalIenger, Edna Hardy,
Ada Hudson. Narcissa Birdsall. Sallie
Griffin. and Belle TrOuland, was
signed by $50 members of the union.
Text of Petition.
1t follows
we feel justified in asking for the
establishment Of this minimum ra tie
Of s. a day in the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. because 81 a day is the
minimum rate paid in the Government
Printing Office TO women. who take the
same civil service examination as we
do. and whose work is not only less
laborious. but less responsible, than
ours
Mrs. Valesh. who is a leader in move
ments for the ''uplift'' for women. is
directing most Of the details Of the new
organization from her apartment In
the Rochambeau, where the officers OF
the union Will meet until a suitable haU
can be secured.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
UNDOUBTEDLY.

MY son, our smartest men came from
the farm"
And the smarter they were the quick
er they came Houston Post
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE
You SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there arc hundreds OF pre-
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as
remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bladder
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot stands the
highest, for the reason that its remark
able health restoring properties has
been found TO be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of even
the most distressing cases.
SWamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect IS
soon realized. 1t is a gentle, healing
vegetable compOund-a specialists pre-
scription for a specific disease
swamp Root is not recommended for
everything.
A sworn Certificate Of Purity is VIA
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. in bottles
of two sizes-ffty-cen and one-dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp Root,
the g~eat kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy will do for you, every reader OF
The washington Daily Times who has
not already tried it, may receive a sample
bottle by mail absolutely free Address
DR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, n. Y
Write today.