davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
The Royal Tiger.

At present but a single hosting plant
is established on the acreage of the
Royal-Tiger company, but before the
close of the current month it is expect
ed that the company will have a plant
on the ground, and that yet another VIII
be partially erected at the Oakland
lease. The plant installed at the lease
of the Royal Mines company is one Of
the most powerful in the district and IS
proving a valuable auxiliary to the
opening ur of ground. The lease in
question has produced a generous tol-
mage of shipping grade ore, but is at
present imperative. The cause has,
however, to do with a disagreement
among owners, and is not to be charged
against the property. 1t is stated that
work will be resumed about March 5.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
FIDELITY
TRUST co.
Information Bureau Dept.
40 Columbia St.

Impartial and reliable investigation
and report on any proposition in Ne
vada. Correspondence relating to
mines, mining companies and stocks
promptly answered. Before investing
or selling send for report. We can save
you money. Charges moderate. We
have been in business here four years.
References given. Enclose $l.00 for
latest information.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
HORNSILVER
THE GOLD-SILVER CAMP
Hornsilver Consolidated Mining an
Milling Company.

-
Capital, $1,OO0,00O; par value, sl.Vl
Property-Two claims adjoining TIL
Great Western, one of the greatest goll
silver mines in the world. We hsr
three mineral lodges running throug
our property, one ledge running directt
from the Great Western from which VI
have secured values of $75 on the SUI
face.
Management-Our property will b
rapidly developed by sinking at once
200-foot shaft, at which depth We el
pect to commence paying dividend'
Active work has already started.
Offering-One hundred thousall
shares of treasury stock at ten cents
share. The second one hundred thor
sand shares will be sold for no less thar
twenty-five cents a share. Full parties
lars on application.
HORNSILvER INVESTMENT Co
Hornsilver, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

soutb continuation of the Naluapts
Coalition dixie system. 1t is probable
that further development will prove the
several paralleling lodges as rich as
where samples to the north. severn
small shipments have already been
made from the Owl No. l lease.
Rawhide Mining.
A hosting plant is in constant opera
tion at the Morrissey lease on the es-
tate of the Rawhide Mining company,
and one is to be established at the Gil
Inland lease the present month. Ar
ransements are also being made to
eouip the McClelland and Berg leases
in similar manner Save at the Berg
lease, large bodies of milling grade ore
are being blocked out in readiness TO-
reduction at the 150-ton mill the Raw
hide Mining company purposes erect
ing. Adjoining, on the estate or the
Hoodlum company, a hoist has been IN
stalled at the Calvert lease. At the
Northern property, adjoining on the
north, a hoist is in commission at the
mpany shaft. Westovcr will esta5-
lish a 20-horse power plant at his lease
hold the present month.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
Coalition Lessees.

More than two-score sets of lesse2s
are engaged in extracting ore or n
searching for it within the confines Of
the Coalition company's estate. At
over half of the leaseholds either ship
ping or milling grade quartz is being
mined. Fully twenty of the blocks are
equipped with hosting machinery. A
dozen of the leases are shipping regu-
larly ore having a minimum value OF
500 per ton. In all the workings large
bodies of milling grade quartz are be-
ing blocked out; and this without cost
to the Coalition company. Ultimately,
the latter will reap great monetary
benefit by reason thereof as much OF
the ore is too low grade to warrant ex-
traction by the %leaser, and is yet suifi
GENTLY enriched to assure it's being
mined and reduced at profit under the
more economic methods that assoeias e
with mining on corporate account. On
that portion of Coalition territory sit
cate on Hooligan hill, hosting plants
are in operation at the Truett, the Mil
Ter, the Portland, the Victor, the Prince,
the Nugent, the Kaufman, the Sun
beam, the Townsite and the Mint'Coali-
ton Extension; on that portion of the
acreage adjoining the west slope of
Balloon hill the Calaboose and Proskey
No. / leases are thus equipped; the
Marigold, the Gruitt-Hard, the Coali-
ton, the Mint, the Dayton-Toledo AMI
the Proskey No. , leases, situated on
that portion of the acreage obtaining
on Gruitt hill, are also worked through
medium of power hoists, as is likewise
the King Hill lease located near the
west line of the property.
The Queen Estate.
Within the boundary of the Rawhidc
Queen estate hosting plants are estab-
lished at the Goodwin, the Balloon Hill,
the st. Ives and Kearns No. l lease
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

See us about your job printing.
Patronize acme industry. Good work
at low prices. Leave your orders at
Topics Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

Rawhide, New, March 5.-Mine de-
velopment throughout the entire Raw
hide district was never more animated
than at present, and was never before
attended By so much in way of SUE
cess. Pay and milling grade ores, ~
both, prevail within the limits of an
area extending from the Queen ami
Coalition companies estate north to the
ground of the Rawhide Tarantula com
pany, west to the acreage of the Royal
Regent and Royai-Tiger companies, and
east to the properties of the Rawhidc
Balloon Hill and Rawhide Daisy com
Seventy gallows-framcs lift
their sheave-crowned tops amid the out
crops of auriferous lodges. An equal
number of MINDLESS hoists are employed
in lifting waste and ore from the
of Rawhide' IS hills. The bucket
brigade and the leasing corps, those
all-potent factors in the proving
up of a camp, are busy every hour of
the day and night. On every side are
accommodating huge dumps of milling
grade ore, lifting monuments to the in
of miner and mine owner, while
heavily loaded wagons drawn by eight,
ten and twelve mule teams ply regu-
larly between mine workings and ore
reduction points. Most of the ore At
present billed to outside points is ship
ping grade-$65 per ton, or in excess
thereof-but there is likewise a large
tonnage of lower grade moving mill
ward to the flat south of the townsi.e,
or to the Truitt- Rankin plant near
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
W SUPPLIES

Typewriting paper and tvpewr;tir,
supplies OF all kinds at the News Type
writer store.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
North End of Camp.

In the north end OF the camp hoists
are established at the Amalgamated
lease on the Bluff property, at the l. :.
L., workings and at the main working
shaft of the Rawhide Tarantula COM
pany. The prospects are decidedly
bright for the coming in of a number Of
leases established in this locality. To
date the best showing obtains upon the
Tarantula estate and that of the Queen
Bethania company. In every instance
seams and stringers of high-grade are
associated with the ores of lesser aver
age enrichment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
The Regent Section.

In the Regent section of the camp
mining operations are facilitated
through medium of power hoists at the
Waiter Boys, the Emir and the Ne
Kinley-Hawkins leases on the Rector
estate. The main working shaft on the
acreage of the Royal Regent company
is also to be thus equipped. Recently,
the combinations OF both the Waiter
Boys and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lodges
were picked up in Royal Regent grounl
at nominal depth. In each instance the
deposits yield a profitable grade OF
milling ore. Streaking them are seams
of high-grade similar in character ami
value to those which are demonstrating
the worth of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Waiter Boys blocks. 1t is hoped to
have the Royal Regent machinery i'll
commission early next month.
, 1909-12-15
Translation.
e ubliGatioZ2

Ut is hereby brought to public notice that
n from the 1st Of December a. c. direct ex-
change Of postal mouey-orders has been es-
tabIshed between the Danish West India
Islands on the one side and Antigua, Domi,
nico, Montserrat, Nevis, st. Kits and Torto-
Ii on the other side, according to a conyen-
ton concluded between the undersigned
Government and the Government OF the
British LeeWard Islands.
The highest amount for which a postal
money oraer VIII be issued is 20 { - Ere.
10000. The postage has been fixed at .
Bit pr. so Francs or part thereof. The rate.
for which money orders will be issued from
the Danish West India Islands Is ! e.
Fl. 2545; from the British Leeward Islands
/ Err: 25.15.
Government OF the Danish West India
Islands, St. Thomas the 30 November 1909.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1909-12-15
Translation.
Notice.

IN conformity With SO Of the Colonial Law
for the Danish West Iudia ISLANDS All ln-
Iabitants OF the town Of Ghrisual-led and
suburbs who consider that they haye clear
annual income Of 1890 Francs Danish West
Indian Currency, and are Otherwise entitled
to the franchise in conformity with SIS Of
the said Colonial Law or will attain the
qualifications Of franchise before bhe 31st
March 1911 (see S 23, last clause ore here
bv requested to furnish the necessary in
formation thereof in writing TO the under
signed chairman Of the Electoral Board be
fore the end Of December.
Copies of d printed guide for report Of
Franchise may be seen at Tile Court House.
The Electoral Board oI the Town Of
Christiansted and Suburbs, the 8th Of De-
eember 1909.
SEGELCKE.
actg.
Chairman.
, 1909-12-15

2 ublicatioz3.

Vt is hereby brought TO public notice THAT
q Government on account Of bubonic
plague has established a quarantine of II days
against Venezuela and resolved that vessels
arriving here from plague infected places
will not obtain free prauque until they have
been disinfected, even if they arrive after
the expiration OF the quarantine period.
If distinction cannot be effected, the
vessel VIII not be allowed to go nearer any
wharf than 20 feet off such cargo as may
carry infection or shelter rats viii not lie
allowed 10 be landed, and personal commute
catiou with shore viii only be allowed when
necessary.
Government Secretarys Office, ST. CroIN
the 7jh December 1903.
~EAUAIANN.
acting.
, 1909-12-15

HLLWEG LARSEN
, 1909-12-15
BekendtgoEe S 2.

NET bekendtgores herved at Gnyerne-
81 mentet paa Grund at N~Byldepest har
aulagt en- Karanteue af IA Dage mod Vene-
, 1909-12-15

HELWEG-LARSEN
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
$++$+

AT the meeting Sunday of the Trades
aud Labor Assembly much business Of
importance was transacted.
Delegates were obligated: From the
Stereotypers. three; Tobacco Strippers.
two: Bill Posters and Bnlers, four The
attendance was much larger than usual.
The Plumbers and Steamitters pre-
sented a resolution commencing Judge
Allen for his fairness shown in their
trial against the Master Plumbers asso-
citation. where an injunction was asked
prohibiting the union from attempting to
induce strike-breakers to quit work. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The water committee made quite an
Interesting report upon the municipal
ownership of Che water plant and had
resolution adopted to be sent out to local
unions to place in the city charter by
amendment the recall. initiative and re-
ferendum The committee expects to
soon be able to put out a petition for the
necessary signatures for presentation to
the city council that the amendment may
be initiated and an election held. They
also expect to soon hold large mass
meeting to acquaint the people with the
facts they have gathered.
The Team Owners report their union
in fine shape. also subscribed for the
United Labor Bulletin for their entire
organization. You should look for the
drop on the brides to insure getting
things delivered by union drivers.
Walters reported so much demand for
union help that they have hard work
filling them, especially the Mattresses.
as they are short every day.
Bill Posters and Billers reported that
the J. ]. Curran bill posting firm no
longer employed union labor. and they
are trying to introduce the open shop
policy.
The Bartenders submitted a resolution
regarding the stand Sherif Nesbit has
taken by closing the saloons on Sunday.
which the delegates didn't seem to thor
ougly understand. but after lengthy
debate and the Bartenders had explained
that they were not after Sunday clos
ing, but were after six-day work week,
and they didn't care IL the saloons ever
closed the resolution was laid on the
table.
Bakers and Confectioners reported
their organization growing very rapidly.
They had raised their dues 25 cents
month and had elected n business agent,
who would look after their interests in
the future.
Broom Makers reported only one union
shop in the city at present, that being
Seltzer & Pfounts, and the same can be
obtained II the union people will de-
mand them.
Bartenders initiated six new members
at the last meet. their union increasing
very fast.
A resolution was adopted withdrawing
the Assemblys delegate from the Cham
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
DENVER. ooLoRA9o, OCTOBER Is. 800

than any strike of a similar nature with
in my experience.
The strikers are conducting themselves
in a most orderly manner. True. there
has been some disorder. but it has been
caused by foolish sympathizers of the
strikers
1T appears to me. your excellency,
after careful investigation of the causes
leading up to this strike, and a faithful
partial investigation should be had un-
der the provisions of the statutes, said
statutes being attached hereto and
marked Exhibit c. This, believe,
should be done for the purpose of max.
ing a permanent record if for no other
reason. Business is suffering, men are
suffering. the general public is suffer
ing. l believe this whose matter could
have been settled without a strike The
striking employees say that they have at
all times been willing to submit every
point of dispute to arbitration and to re
t. rn TO work in a body if assured of fair
erd impartial arbitration of the POINTS
mentioned. President Wattles has so
far refused to submit anything whatever
to arbitration. Very respectfully.
WILL NJ. MAUPIN.
Deputy Labor Commissioner"
We can only say that this method in
practice by the Business Mems associa-
tion will soon bring ruin upon them
selves. for labor unions have stood many
jolts and still are on the increase, not
withstanding all opposition.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
A GREAT VICTORY.

The Plumbers are very juhilant over
their victory last week in winning their
injunction suit against the Master
Plumbers Association. Judge Allen
could find no evidence against the Plum
bers' Union. In an eloquent address he
lauded labor organizations with praises.
stating that they were the grandest ,du-
cational institute for the working people
in the world: that they have done more
to elevate the masses; they have estab-
shd a system of BENEFITS that are the
greatest protection 20 human beings OF
any organized bodies. and in all 1t was
proven that the main object of the mas
ter plumbers seemed 10 be to destroy
the Plumbers organization. But their
efforts have been like many others
proven futile. Full details will be pub
lished later.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15

that the agreement is being fulfilled. and
when that agreement is violated it would
be withdrawn.
Notwithstanding the plea of the girls,
and the fact that other plants were op-
Grating with the signed agreement. the
church people and club members began
sending much work and using their in
fuence in favor of this laundry. Inc
plant run an eight-hour day but a very
short time. and then resumed the long
hours with overtime and no extra COM
pensation. 1t is still running long hours,
and the girl who does not like the sys-
TEN can go hungry till she finds another
position or endure the conditions forced
upon her without recourse.
If the church people really desire to
assist class of people who need assist
ance. do little missionary work toward
encouraging overworked women and
girls to continue at manual labor TO earn
an honest living, they could do much
effective work of a missionary charac-
ter. promote morality and otherwise as
sist in bringing about sanitary and hu-
patronize laundries which grant these
conditions If you do this other plants
will not be long in following the exam
pie set by those entitled to the label.
and make an agreement with the women
and girls. They cannot run without
work
You can also do much toward making
friends with the workers and interest
ing them in your cause by interesting
yourselves in ours TO a greater extent.
When you purchase pair of shoes with
the union stamp on them you are as
sured by the stamp that some poor con-
vict was not given dose of the cato
nine-tails because he was unable to pro-
duce another pair of shoes with yours
In specified time. in order to satisfy
the greed OF private contractor who
has rented the convict's services from
some state and requires a stipulated pro-
duction for perhaps salary paid to the
state of 40 cents a day. whereas free
workman would receive 81 for the same
work.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
THE OMAHA STRIKE.

In a report submitted to the governor
of Nebraska the deputy labor commits
siouer after a thorough investigation OF
the Omaha street car strike. reports that
all efforts have been exhausted in an at
tempt to settle the same. He reports that
the business mems organization has
been and are the main ones who are as
sisting the street car company; that
during the past four years, out of mem
bership of $50 car men, the Business
Mems association. by their constant
complaints against he union. hare sue
ceeded in securing the discharge of at
least 45o: that the purpose of the Busi-
ness Mems association is the open shop
policy; that the Strike-hreakers have
been paid $40 day by the company;
that the chief of police permits them TO
be well armed all the time. and con-
cludes his report as follows;
with this l ceased all efforts to re-
concile the parties in the controversy,
feeling that had exhausted every means
at my command.
with some experience in laoor strikes
and Industrial disputes. am compelled
to say that the present strike in Omaha
has been conducted with less disorder
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
r r + +
WILL ASK ARBITRATION.
Will Seek Legislation Along That Line
at Extra Session.

To secure an extra session of the leg
islature for the enactment of a law pro-
viding for the creation of state board
of arbitration is the latest move con-
templated by friends or sympathizers of
the striking street carmen.
The proposition will be submitted to
some of the strike leaders during the day
and it is contemplated to have petitions
circulated among the people of Omaha
within a short time.
Those who contemplate this move have
figured that it will cost about $4,000 to
$4,000 to hold special session of the
legislature. and if the governor should
hesitate on that account it is contem-
plated to take up a collection to reim-
burse the state. The plans, however. are
as yet in the formative stage. but unless
the strike comes to a sudden termina-
ton the petitions will be circulated.
Governor Shallenberger has announced
officially he will call an extra session for
the purpose of passing a guaranty bank
deposit law should the present law be
declared void by the federal court. pro-
viding the decision goes into details on
the weak points of the law. This deci.
sion is looked for within short time,
and if the governor decides to call the
extra session Immediately upon the filing
of the decision the frienls of the strikers
will request that the creation of state
board of arbitration be included in his
call-Omaha Bee.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
+ + + + +
TAILoss WIN coNcEssIoN-

The tailors who went out on u strike
in Chicago Monday have practically wou
their strike.
Six firms employing about 200 ladies'
tailors yesterday signed the new wage
scale of the union. and their men. who
went on strike in the morning. returnetb
to work. Ten firms employing about
800 men are still tied up as result ef
the strike. but some OF them are Expected
to give in today. The taiiors arc asking
a minimum scale OF s22 weed. with
time and one-half for overtime. Frank
wokurka, secretary OF the Ladies'
Tailors Union. said last night that no
expected the strike would Sc ended In
a day or two. as 1t is the bsss season
and the employers cannot find skilled
help to take the places OF the strfkcrs-
<+<+<
Switchmen of North America are ~
joying a very prosperous season. M
perienced men are in demand. THAR u
ganizations is In fine condition.
<+ ++
II we don't boost our own game. need
we expect others to do what we win
not7
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
L o CAL S
srEA~r'rreas HELPERS. BALL.


Steamfitters' HELPERS, Local No. 367,
will give their first annual ball Novem-
ber 12 at Caldwell hall. This being their
first ball since their organization they
are not sparing any expense to make
everything a great success. They will
serve refreshments.f fthe same being free
or all present
This young Local has shown wonder
full growth since their formation. Their
work in behalf of all organized labor
certainly is commeudable and their per-
sistent demand for fthe Union Label is
typical of old veterans. They are always
among the first to fcome to the aid of
others in distress and can always md a
few dollars to accompany their sym
patby for their feliow men. Although
they have been on sstrike for the past
five months. they still are very much in
evidence. During aH this time of trou-
BILE they have not b en-as the masters
association would like to see-instead of
receding and losing members they have
added ten new ones 10 their Local That
in itself is demonstratiye of their cause
being right. and with the material which
composes their organization. and if they
still continue TO show the same push
and energy along with their practicing
the principles of the Golden Rule as
they are at present, their cause will
stand against all who organize to ruin
them and TO grind them down into
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15

ber of Commerce, it was felt that no
good results were being received from
the affliation. as post of the members
of that organizatidh were people who
were in accord witt the employers assO-
Citations and were doing more to exploit
mechanics than the y were for building
up Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
THINK 1T OVER.

When union elects a member to an
him target for censure and abuse. but
that he may be a center around which
the members shall gather TO make eff
fective the work of the organization This
is lesson that has not taken hard
enough hold on the minds of union mem
bers.
There is peculiar perversity possess
ing many union people that makes them
knock the men they have elected 10 Of
fee They seem to have an idea that
because they have elected brother TO
office they have right TO dog him TO
their hearts content. They treat him
very much the same way the Indians
used to treat their squaws. only worse.
The Indian made his squaw do the work.
but he didn't have much TO say. whine
the union men piles all the work of the
organization on the shoulders OF the Of
ficer and a heap of abuse on his head.
II the union members who are guilty
of this folly would have as much to say
in the way of boosting as they have in
the work of the officers and how success
full the organization,-Ex,
r +
Painters and Decorators No. 10 are
very busy as present. and they expect
with good weather to continue. there
will be plenty to keep them going for
tome time.
r 49,
Don't forget that the houses listed in
these directory pages are union estao-
lshments. It is up to you to consult
The Bulletin whenever you want any
thing in any line. You will have little
trouble In finding union place to NIL
your wants. OF course. we want you to
patronize the union house that is an ad-
vertiser first
+ + +
Homemade. handmade, nnion-made-
the La Belle &C cigar.