davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
DAISY MINE WILL NOT
BE SHUT DOWN JUST YET

Reports are being circulated to the
effect that the Daisy mine at Diamonu-
ere shoot on which the company has
been working at the $50 level is en-
countered on the 400, and also that
steps are to be taken for erecting mill
or for securing reduction in transpor-
tation and treatment rates that will
give the mine an increase on the net
returns from ore shipments.
These reports emanate from New
York, and no confirmation OF them can
be secured at the offices in Goldfeld. In
fact, so far as the management here IS
informed, there seems to be absolutely
no foundation for the rumors.
"The mine is looking better than 1t
ever did, said one of the officials this
morning. "We have not heard any
thing here about any proposition to
close down, or any plans for building q
mill, and as to being able to secure
reduction in cost of transportation and
treatment, | do not know of any way
that it can be figured out at present.
"'We are shipping about ten tons OF
ore day, five tons averaging from
1925 TO $3.50 ton, and the balance be
ing under $50 ton. On the high grade
the average cost of treatment and
freight is about 500, and it costs $l.15
ton for hauling from the mine. Of
| cnnrse il would add to the net returns
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
GIBRALTAR LEASE NOW
READY FOR OPERATIONS

A new hoist was installed on the
Gibraltar lease on the Combination No.
3 this week, and the work OF pulling
the water from the shaft, preparatory
to resumption of development is now
under way. This block of ground is
between the Stoneham Moore lease and
the Stoneham l.. 4 M. company, and 1t
is expected that prosecuting will open
the same ledge that has been found In
the Stoneham- Moore lease, on which
some high grade ore has recently been
encountered
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
RED TOP EXTENSION HAS
OPENED A FINE LEDGE

important body of ore may be develop
ed in this territory. Officers of the
leasing company state that they have
a vertical linz agreement with the
Consolidated company giving the lease
the right to such ore as may dip INTO
this ground from the Consolidated
veins. within a certain time limit, so
that should they suddenly break into
large body of ore on the Red Top vein,
the lease may become very large pro
ducer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
FLORENCE MINE AGAIN
LEAPS INTO HIGH GRADE

As though itself Florence mine again came
the ore AZ least
which the cbarac,ir =
bronze ccred free gold which $4,000
ton The average better than !.
5000 This
200 level the Engineers
the
high grade
semnd through about six shipping
& disappear. =
Because there in the
= for
duetion that the mill unable keep with
working Florence off
the mill
+ analogy months
dead one and 'petered TO frazz
Z iion nevertheless =
MILL the mill working
a runaway
developing ond
Z until a halt has had o be or
It's too bad remarked Pre- Loekhar
'beeause
simply had everything
the The mill working
sitle hut begin
oductio +
4 L = L L 4 L 4 4 = n
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
BRINGS $4,000 IN BULLION
FROM ROUND MOUNTAIN MINE

Louis Gordon and wife came over
from Round Mountain Thursday in the
Davis automobile, hut were not the only
ssbaggage of note in the ear. Tuck
ed away in corner was the neat lit
tie sum of $4,000 in gold, which had
been mined and milled by the Round
Mountain Mining company, and which,
when it reached town, was deposited
with the John S. Cook bank. The sum
represents cleanup from run of
but little over week, and is just a
sample of what the Round Mountain
company is doing right along.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

Inc shaft on the Red Top Extension
'ease on the Bull Dog Fraction has
penetrated big vein, at depth of
s'ou' 40 feet, and assays are reported
70 show from SO to $1s ton. The
smart Is now in fine body of quartz,
'"u 'ne general outlook for ore is ex
''u'hgiy promising. In fact, consider
'"s the location of this lease and its
,'isuisy to some of the big ore
-'uies on the Red Top vein, there is
"'o'e than a fighting chance that an
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
-fORTY MORE STEEL CARS
TO HAUL GOLDFIELD ORE

ore were shipped from Goldield to the
smelters in California last week, and
this is in addition to the large number
of ears which are necessary to keep ore
moving between the mines and the varl-
Gus reduction plants in this city, and
between Goldfeld and the plants at
Millers.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
ROIJND MOUNTAIN COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

the company during the ensuing year
were as follows: j. r. Davis, J. L.
Loftus. W. H. Bryant, Tom keane AMI
Louis Gordon Mr.. Davis ives reelected
president and general manager; Mr.. Loi-
tus, viee-president; W. Z. johnson, OF
John S. Cook & Co., treasurer, and II. T.
Mayer, secretary and assistant 'r''s-
urer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
CONSOLIDATED'S LATEST
BONANZA is A STUNNER
Adds Enough to Visible Ore Reserve to Assure
Dividends at $432O,OOO Annually for Years to
COme---Skeptics Must Bow to Inevitable

OF deveopm
that would take
din the were etheeod Crw
eroga
eandh dsntr o the dfr 'front.' o
had seen Chicago
lAnanusc cub
o little
lwomda amtv o
Windy City seemed p"sou that the oil red men the reservation could not stand for
This practically the position into which the ss of Gdfdd and other places be-
impasiond relating thereto
Bonanas in the Ret Top
Red p ot mnkc
be attempted insult their self
strike ky Bow ground was recently r there is maze Of workings and wealth ore
known exenpifel the Gddfed
body the Red fifty feet shown the that
are sen pwitp is
toward the second ton IN the Lucky Boy ground DRIFTS and raises these sections prove
the continuity the for several hundred feet and the southern limits have not been determined
ore place does fall below
rstkt u a to-
peneiin Gdldeld
eve has continuously of good
probable
0
Goodo Nothf # Shaft
homte andl tn Consolidated Red Top lease drifts
picture ore Of sensational specimen
capable keeping close company
urte
graduated permit the big mill to handle portion Of the production from
the Cemo
value the Jumbo ledge being the last
penetrated Stations are now being cut at the ana
be the ground for production This work will necessarily occupy several months
mdmmed the that has enjoyed since its discovery
crowd the n in the mills
things the way production and
There will
work however and the visible supply Of ore wall constantly grow u
Consolidated mills and uninterrupted d
sights ttheraeo / 0 pe y ome'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

Manager ]. II. Mackenzie OF the
Consolidated has gone to San Francisco
and also his California ranch, and Will
nrobablv be absent from Goldfeld for
about ten days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15

ment deposits in national banks. call
ed for last month by Secretary Nc
Veagh. is in the national treasury to-
Gay. The remaining 100000 is
called for August Is.
This call will practically wipe out
all of the deposits of Government
funds In national banks subject to
check by the Treasury of the United
States. except about 100000 which
is held in active account and neces-
sary to meet checks of Government
disbursing officers. and 1000. 900
which will be allowed TO remain In
81 900 lots in such of the one thousand
smaller national banks as desire TO re
tain their designation as national bank
Repositories
The working balance Of more than
$43, 900 900 win be increased by the
call to approximately &68. 900. 900. The
low state Of the Goverument worhdna
balance nade IT. strene1hening . nee.
essity. and, thue Augmented. The Tres
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15
Paris Celebrates Fourteenth.

Paris, July 14.-Three days Of ner-
ryEnaking illuminated today in the
most hilarious celebration of the 14th
of July, h anniversary of the fall
OF the Bastile, hat Paris has yer
known As the French people are
more emotional than Americans, SO
does the annual fete of the great Eu-
ropean republic urpas in fun and
frolic the celebration of the Fourth In
the republic beyond the 1t Is
comparatively innocent fun, however.
and the mortality list Is not nearly
% large as in the United States.
As usual the review of the garrf-
ION OF Paris by the Presiden' inau-
gurated the day. All of the foreign
ambassadors and diplomats too part
In this ceremony. A notable feature
was the prevalence of American flags
along the line of march and in the de-
corations throughout the city. Danc
ing I'm h streets began early and con
tinued through the day. boys n girls
Of from six to sixty whirling joyous
ly through the crowded b~oulevards.
No ward In Paris celebrated today
with appearance of enthusiasm
the capture OF the ancient Paris fort
TSSSp IMAM ln1L WHICH Cent6T5 III ln0
Place de Ia Bastile. The site of the
great state prison is marked by two
high columns, which dominate one
OF he largest open space in the cap
ifal. With a quarter Of a million
francs at its disposal for the purpos
6. the City Council, while distribut-
ing the funds with impartiality among
h twenty wards or ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
secures its best effects in the Place
de Ia Bastile. The simplicity of the
design Of the French national flag.
with its three alternate stripes of red
white and blue, lends itself admirably
10 decoration, M on every bui 1ins
In the city. public or private. TIE re
publican emblem was to be seen dur
ing the three days of the fetes-
All shops being closed by act of pal
lament, with the exception of VIM
and food shops, a host of little booths
sprang up. giving the city an air o
one gigantic fair. All the principa
-thoroughfares were adorned with gar
lands of roses and green foliage
among which were cunningly con
cealed the electric lamps which a
night will glow with charming effect
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15
And in the midst of this fairy Sc,

And in the midst of this fairy set
ting. all Paris danced. The polka. tina
quadrille and the nazourka are 10
Partisan celebrators of the Fourteenth
what the fire cracker. the toy pistol
and the cannon are to the American
patriots on the Fourth.
Hop. See them dance the polka;
the big butcher with the widow of
the flower store; the maid Louise, and
he bakers first man; the j~anitors
pretty wife with the laundry proprie-
tor: the autgarager and his lady; n
the jewelers. son with his fair cousin,
But II is in the small country dis
tricts that the Fourteenth of July Is
the most interestingly some little
hamleIs in the fertile Beauce, for in
stance, wh~re the foreigner Is un.
know and the people are ~iercely re
publican an as frankly pagan as
II cir mayor will allow them to be.
There is the handsome chateau OF
the grand seigneur' of pre-revolu
tionary DAYS; and in the valley there
runs the placid river where the frogs
every night sit on lily caves and sing
their love songs. A hundred and fl
ty years ago the peasants had TO take
IL in turns TO fog the streams to keep
the frogs quiet and insure unbroken
sleep to their lords. The occupants
of the chateau today live their own
lives within their park fence, and the
peasants hardly notice when the am
lily arrive or when they depart. They
look only to the republic in the per
son of their Mayor. for the organiza
( ton Of their national holidays, and
all festivities centre on the village
green, where the Tree of Liberty
rears n handsome ten had
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15
TAFT AND DIAZ TO MEET
ON BRIDGE AT El PAso

Washington. July 15--The meeting
of Taft and Diaz is now definitely as
sured- h President n the cabinet
are giving attention to the arrange
ments for such a notable event and
exchanges of ideas between the ex-
ecutfve Of the w countries are now
In progress. II has been suggested that
the W executives clasp hands und-
er . canopy to be erected on the mid
die of the International bridge q 81
Paeo or IN turn 20 visit eaoh shore.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15
The Kansas City stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 14.-Cattle
receipts. 1000. including 1000 south
ems; market steady TO ten cents high
er. Native steers. 4.50G7.15; south
ern steers. 3.s0G5.70; southern cows.
2.75G4-25: native cows and heifers,
2-50G7.O0; stockers and feeders. 400
d5.25; bulls. 2.75G4.75: calves. 3.75
Q7.25: western steers, 4-25Q6-35:
western cows. 3.0065.25.
Hog receipts. 5000; market 5 &c
10 cents higher. Bulk of sales. 7-S0Q
500; heavy. s.006s.O5; packers and
butchers. 7.s59s-00; light. 7-7067-so:
Sigs, 6-z507-50.
Sheep receipts. 1000: markel
strong. Muttons. 4.00@5.00: lanbs
6.750S.50: range wethers. 3-55075o:
range ewes. 3-2504-5o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15
MINERS HAVING TROUBLE
WITH FOREIGN WORK MEN

Victor, Colo. July 14.-Foreigners
recently imported by h mining COM
panies are said to have cut the wage
scale and heightened the working
day. and a number were b.
American miners last night. Paul
Zorbry, an Austrian. was by
bullets. The foreigners were warned
to leave town immediately. There Is
no trace OF the attackers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15
CONTINUOUS FIGHTING IN
THE STREETS OF TEHERAN

Teheran. Persia, July 1i.-The fight
ing in the streets has been continu-
Gus since yesterday morning and be
came serious al midnight when Per
sian cossacks opened with artillery
on the nationalists who attempted to
storm the cossacks' position. The
nationalisis occupied sheltered gard
ems. where they are now being shell
ed by the soldiers of h Shah. The
parliament buildings r also being
shelled.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15
HELD UP sv GIRLS AGED
BUT 10 AND - YEARS

Chicago. July 15.-He1en and Bertha
Darowska. aged 16 and Is, inspired by
10 Wild west show, held up Charles
Mattel wfthfa revolver and demanded
ten cents Under pain Of death Mattel
was tarridfd and pave up the dime
The girls when arre&ed said day
wanted n To- cream soda m-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15

was learned that he was wanted at
Mobeetie for jumping a bond OF 81
900. given while he was under warrant
for COW stealing. He went back 10
Texas without requisition papers He
went under the name of Bonner in
Texas and as Johnson AT Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15

ury Department will have ample funds
for at a some months.
II Is confidently expected, however,
that before the coming of December
an additional issue of Panama bonds,
or the further issue Of Treasury re-
ceipts of Indebtedness will be found
necessary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15
The Wool Market.

ST. Louis. Mo-. July 15.-Wool I'M
changed. Territory ana western med
iums. 23@27; fine mediums, 21924;
fine. 1291Sh-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15

washington, July 15--Nine AiInon
dollars Of the 81. 900. 900 Of govern
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-15

Best printing-Record once.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
NEW ELECTION IN
WEST ORANGE IS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Vote for Town Councilman in
Fourth Ward Said to Have
Been Irregular.

Despite the early yester-
day of Simeon H. Robinson, of West
Orange, that the Fourth ward vote,
which showed Charles H. Schweinler,
Republican, elected over John Klein,
Democrat, by the narrow margin Of
two, the Democrats who, by h defeat
of Mr.. Klein, lost control of the West
Orange Town Council, are today pom
dering the advisability of asking for a
new election.
Severa Irregularities are alleged by
Democrats, and among these that were
recited today by Democratic leaders are
that the ballot box was broken and
some change had to be made in it;
that three votes are u~naccounted for;
that one of the election officers let a
man., who was not sworn in, take his
place for two hours, and other condi-
tons that might justify the courts in
giving permission for a new election.
The election was contested pretty
actively. Mr.. S~chweinler, the victor, is
a wealthy publisher of New York,
while his Democratic opponent is g
carpenter. If the Democrats had wor
the ward they would have duplicated
the Orange Democrats experience and
gained four out OF five aldermen. Nc
official statement was today forthcom-
ing that the recount or new election
would or would not be ordered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
NEGROES WANT A
MEMBER OF RACE
ON POLICE FORCE
East Orange Board Considers
FavOrably Request of Repre-
sentative Delegation.

A delegation of negroes headed by
East Orange Police Board last night
and asked hat a negro be appointed a
chanceman in the police department,
and said they were willing to search
the city to obtain one who measured
up to all the qualifications necessary
and watch his work after he had been
named. Mr.. Travis claimed that negro
policemen are at work in all the other
neighboring municipalities of East Or
ange.
We feel there must be some good
reason why, in spite Of the fact that
in the other places adjacent to ours,
negro. policemen are in the depart
ments, we are not successful in having
one appointed in East Orange, should
u request now be denied,' said
Travis. we desire to look through
the entire city and select one single
mar in whom we can place absolute
and present his name for
consideration This effort is a public
spirited one, and we have no selfish
motive except, perhaps, we feel we owe
1t to ourselves IN raonp,poand ona MN
f,.o,,, ~ 80 ~ in
police boara ~ 'e
81 was horn ord hraa So-,
Commissioners po.aIas
CATION, ..b,,t 7 a. - 'viu lhe ueie,
matters should be considered in the
appointment of policemen. According
nolicen,an 81. y TO put one
and tba ,ost . w hh~,api'ants,
Oranga had snuwe eiat East
"a 0o0 h,+ NO ~ popua.,on VI ABOUT
population ~ oho,,t o. soo e,e = TOW a
the law hou,auor = 1Aoruihs 70
anv we cannot appoint
ia tan in ,o1o new CENSUS Is
"Tt is bara
a nost - So a poiiceinan 10 patrol
dona nou -. seNeh niiies' as is peing
man u,e rn;ght 49, appouileu announcer
orr onTr 70 pay nun out OF
~ +h;s seems lar tnat
-, man lroin every race
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
UTLEY.


Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitlock, OF
Babylon, l.. l., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc M. Michael, of North road.
The women of Grace Church will hold
a toy sale in the Chapel on Highf1eld
Ian on Saturday afterpoon. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Mrs.
Joseph Balch Williams and Mrs. Will
lam Harris Arnold.
Miss Christine Howe, Of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Balch Williams. Of Nairn place,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Haywood, OF
Philadelphia, have leased and are now
occupying the Marin house, on Whit
ford avenue.
Alfred v. Leaman, of North road, is
spending a few days at Barnegat duck
shooting.
Mrs. j. v. N. Dorr, of Ridgewood,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen H. Dorr. of Satterthwaite ave
nue., has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stern, of River road,
will leave Nutley today. She will spend
the winter in New York city and in the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Move, of New
York, who have beer spending a few
weeks with DIR. and Mrs. William N,
Rockwell, of the Enclosure" have re.
turned home.
Richard K. Hay, of the Enclosure
has returned from a visit to friends al
Philadelphia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
$I0MAcH WEAKNESS MEANS AISERY

strong before 1t drags other important
organs of the body into a diseased con-
dition.
Here are a few symptoms Of stomach
weakness; IL you have any of them use
mighty Mi-o-na and be restored to per-
feet health:
U~neasiness at Stomach. Acidity,
Water-Brash, Colo,
Sensation of Weight, or
Heaviness at Pit Of Stomach,
Sore Mouth, Night 6weatp,
Headache. F1atulency, Heartburn,
Nausea, Coated Tongue,
Sour Taste in the Mouth.
Nervousness.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists
everywhere and In Newark by Z. r.
Petty IN non back plan. Test
sample free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buff
falo. N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.


Miss Emma Noreen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Noreen, of AZ State
street, Bloomfield. and David Irwin,
also Of that town, were quietly mar
ried yesterday in the home of the bride
by the Rev. Nathaniel Brooks, of the
Park NJ. e. Church.
The North End Social Four will go
on a straw ride to Richfield Park next
Wednesday. where they will partake Of
a dinner.
George E. Bedell will talk on the local
schools before the members of Bloom
field Council, Royal Arcanum, tomor-
row evening.
Anthony Fiala will give an illustrated
lecture before the old First Church
Guild tonight.
Mrs. L. M. Bailey, of A Hickory
street, has been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Bailey, of Silver Creek,
N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN
IRVINGTON ARE PLANNED.

Town Improvements were pushed for
ward by the I%rvington Town Council
last night. Ordinances were passed for
the opening Of Newton place from Clin-
ton venue west northerly, and Grace
street from Clinton avenue southerly to
May street.
Ordinances were accepted on first
reading for the tagging of Fourteenth
avenue from Grove street easterly to
city line and for the tagging OF Mad
ison avenue. Ordinances were ordered
drawn for tagging Madison avenue
and the opening of Laurel e
The contract for grading Twenty-sec-
ond street was awarded to John Dorer.
Bids were ordered advertised, to be
opened November Is, for grading, curb
ing, tagging and guttering Clinton ave-
nue. west and for grading. paving, curb
ing, recurbing, tagging and refaggins
T~wenty-first street. :.
The ordinance for the regulation of
the fire department was amended to
make the remuneration of the chief
5000 per year instead of $S40. This put
the ordinance back to first reading.
Councilman Henry o. Osborne, chair
man of the public buildings committee.
recommended that the Council sanction
the purchase Of a plot 30 by 100 feet at
the southwest corne of Grove street
and Nineteenth avenue al a price not
to exceed s1.400. and that $25 be given
as a holding option.
On the suggestion of Councilman
David H.. Greene the fire and water
committee was authorized to award the
contract for equipping the new fire.
house in Colt street with furniture to
Rossnagel & De Planque at a price not
to exceed s23S.05
He recommended that the same COM
mittee invite proposals for moving the
Springfield avenue firehouse to the site
owned by the town In Fortieth street.
and that the building on Grove street
now owned by the town be advertised
for sale.
Mr.. Greene reported that the Clinton
Water Company Is ready to have its
books examined by a public accountant
and requested that the legal committed
ascertain from town counsel, Riker 6
Riker, whether the town can purchase
bonds for the requirement of the plant
IN the suggestion of Mayor William
l.. Glorieux the town clerk was in
structed to submit to the Council a
record of all unpaid taxes.
Improvement bonds for 81. 700 and
$500 were authorized issued to take
up maturing bonds rs, los, log and 107
Improvement certificates for $500
$4,000 inc $1,000 were authorized for the
tagging of Washington avenue, Orange
avenue, Mt. Vernon avenue and Madi-
son avenue respectively.