davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
UNITED TO SOON
RESUME ON A BIG SCALE

"Just as soon as arrangements can
be perfected operations at the Ne
vada- United Mining company's copper
properties at White Cloud will be re-
sumed. As many men as can be con-
veniently worked will be put on and
there will be no cessation in the e x
p~loration work until the property has
been thoroughly opened up
The above announcement was Civ
en- to the Humboldt Star by General
Manager John T. Reid last Tuesday. Mr..
Reid has Just returned from a trip to
New York City, where he had gone to
confer with the head officials Of his com
pany relative t. further development.
During his absence Mr.. Reid visited Ely,
Park City, Utah, Joplin, Mo-, and
Ducktown, Tenn, and he made a care
full study of the different geological
formations, modes of mining, etc, and
he reports his trip as being very in
teresting and pleasant.
definite plans have been perfected
for further development of the Ne
vada- United property continued MI.
Reid. lit will perhaps be three weeks
or a month before actual mining is re-
however, as there are a num-
Der of improvements to be made. A
portion of the present plant will have
to be reconstructed and r~earranged. A
new boiler has been purchased and
this will be installed as quickly as
possible and when the plant has been
overhauled and remodeled we will be
in a position to 60 ahead in a work
manlike manner A new boarding
house, capable Of accommodating be-
tween forty and fifty men, is also one
Of the new features for our camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
BURNT CANYON PROSPECTS
MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING

Messrs. Gleason and Truman are run
ming a crosscut tunnel ON the Gray
Eagles north of Burnt canyon. They
expect within a hundred feet to cut the
vein at a point directly below where
good values were opened up on sur
face. They are also doing extensive
prospecting ON the Independence and
Indian Queen adjoining the Illinois
group. 1t is the intention now to sink
a shaft where the best values were
found. G. w. Fishel and Clyde Fishel
are prospecting the Ruby group in
Burnt canyon. They get good paintings
in a trench and are preparing to drive
a unnel to open the vein at depth
Seven Troughs Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
CUSTOM MILL PROJECTED
FOR COYOTE SPRINGS MINES

Blair, New, May PA milling pro-
ject for this section has been on foot
for some months past, but has been de-
layed by the general conditions prevail
ing all over the country.
It was conceived originally for the
benefit of a property in the vicinity of
Coyote Springs. As it's projectors
delved into the matter, the. proposition
of increasing the capacity and doing
custom work was advanced and appear
ed so feasible that the original plan was
abandoned and a new start made on
the entire thing.
Financial conditions have not been
particularly favorable to the flotation
Of an enterprise such as was finally plan
ned and decided upon, but the promoters
are men of energy and influence, and not
lacking in capital of their own, and
have announced recently that work
will be commenced in earnest in the
near future.
The plant, while Of not to exceed
twenty stamps capacity, at present, will
be very complete, and will include ANAL
gamation, concentration and cyanide,
thus making it applicable ii all the
ores of this district and those adjoining,
and will be in charge Of a gentleman
well versed in all the details Of sue
cessful milling in this section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
FOR pTBIPLEs, TOO
New Discovery Cures F;ezeufs ans
Es-adseafes Miner skin Troubles
Oyer Might.

few months ago the dispensers OF
poslam. the new discovery for the cure
o. eczema decided to allow the drug.
eists OF the country 10 handle st. Pre-
vious to thst time e could only be OBJ
taiued direct from the laboratories
Since this change in the method o.
distribution posIam has met with the
most Phenomenal success Of anything
Introduced 70 the drug trade n the last
20 years All leading druggists. inolud-
ing 3 W. Weis II Hammond are now
cafrt'iug the special 5e-cent size re-
Gently adopted also the s. far
T'Nfs great success IS not surprising
when Il IS remembered that In eczema
CASES. posIam stops the itching with
first application. proceeds Is heaI i'm
me6letely. and cures chronic eases IN a
Few weelss IN minor skin troubles,
such Is pimpies. hlaclSheads, acne.
herpes hiotchss, rash. ETC. results show
sfter an overnight application FIX
reriniental <aranfAs az posIan are sent
70 anyone b. mai free or charge. BY the
Elm erEency T.ahora tories 20 Wess
Twenty-nfth street. New York City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
OFFICER INDICATED
FOR KILLING MAN
Little Evidence Produced at
Ribar Inquest in Gary
Yesterday.
FIVE WITNESSES TESTIFY
It Appears as Douhtfpl Whether Bul.
let Victim Was Same Man Who
Struck Down Msrquardt.

At the inquest held yesterday over
the body 81 Andrew Ribar. the Pole
who was shot and killed by OFFICER
Marauardt. in Cary the latter was vim
cleared by the coroner tor his action
on last THURSDAY night. The inquest
developed. little evaence of importance
aside from the facts already determined
~ the police
There were four foreigners and one
American introduced as witnesses. The
American was J. A. Turnbow. who tes-
tined that he hsd heard the shots and
,lpon looking around saw the i've mer
running away from the officer Tie
then hurried to the place thst thes
had run from and saw the victim q
the officers bullets and RIaruuarda
himseH lying prone upon the sidewalk
lie said chat he did not believe thai
the man who had struck the ofheei
was the one that ha6 been shot. al.
though ne could not say positively. Thi
foreigners testified Is practically th'
same thing thar Turnbow DID.
There WAS some talk bv tire rela.
tives OF the deceased ~ prosecuting TIN
officer on q charge Of murder bur i
is believed that this Will NOT be done
Il is said thar Efbar has sewers
wealthy relatives and that they coul,
push the matter il they 80 desire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
Cary Association Believes
That Facts Are Strong
Enough.
TaEY LOOK FOR 4 BIG YEAR
Members Of 0rgaizs ton Hold Meet
ing-Msx Kirstmsn Makes
KEYNOTE" Speech.

The real estate board &c Cary held
the FIRST meeting yesterday afternoon.
In the CARY hotel. that thes have held
for some time. The meeting was farIy
well attended and presided over by
Max Kirschnaa Most 81 the time At
the meeting was consumed in the de-
livery of the keynote speech for the
organization by the acting president
M kirschnan stared that he be
lieved that the CITY was entering upon
the most promising wear Of its history
The real estate market will he the
most active. said Mr.. Kirschman that
Il has ever been before, ana an Of Us
are looking forward 70 the beginning
Il spring
But while she market is active. AFr
Kirschman urged that the dealing 81
done on the square because of tbs
fact that the crookedness Of one dealer
hurt all the rest al them. TIE said il
regard to exaseeration Of facts abou
Cary. thst ii was enough to tel the
truth. that there was no necessity foi
exaggeration. and that the only result
that Il brought was to hurt the stand
Ing of the real estate dealers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
BUSINESS MEN MAY
ADOPT RATING SYSTEM
Mast Chicago Association
Thinks Well of Employ
ment Bureau.
WILL ADVERTISE THE CITY
Men in Organization Would Protect
Themselves Against These
Who Get Credit.
Especial . TYR T1MEs.l

East Chicago Ind. Feb i5.-An en-
pfoyment bureau to fnd work for per
sons owing money to East Chicago mer-
chants is to be one Of the FEATURES OF
the East Chicago Business Mems club.
organized on last Thursday evening In
the Odd Fellows buflding Also a
credit rating system FOR the use OF East
chicago business men to protect them
from persons in the habit of running
large and extravagant accounts. The
organization, while st present IN its in
fancy. promises to grow INTO a good.
live society and It's dement's TO those
who nave already afnliated themselves
VITA the movement should be compare
tively large
Although no publicity was given Il
Thursday nights meeting about TWEEN
ty-hve local business mea were pres
ent and talked over the necessity o
such an organ5zat We need some
thing to advertise our town, give puo-
licity to its wants and advantages, urge
forward its progressive movements and
boost" in every way possible, wss
their decision The organization fol
lowed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
WILL BUILD $4,000
CHAPEL IN SPRING
Also Make Application for Two Lots
in South Part of Town. in Antici-
patton of Growth of Church in
Magic City-Serviees at Present
Being Held is Odd Fellows Hall

Contracts We're closed yesterday BY
officers Of the Methodist church for
the purchase Of four lets en- the corner
Of Eighth and Adams, in cary, fer the
purpose Of erecting their chapel in
the spring. The building which they.
viii pat up will cost about Sl20aa ana
enough ground has been purchased 50
that elaborate additions can be nsde
10 the church when It has Grown 10
such an extent that they ind this ne
sessary.
The four lots. which are considered
a choice location for church property.
VIII be built upon 5ust as soon as con-
ssructfan work opens in the spring.
The building. while It is NOT as large
as they viii need IL the future. viii b
built in such manner that il csa
easily be enlarged To almost any s1zs
shat thsy might desire
The Methoaists also made apsnsica.
ton for TWO lots al the corner Of
Twen1y-s and Adams streets
These lots VIII not be hu4lt upon at
present bat win be held Until such a
time that the central church win not he
large enough fer ali Of the members
and the other church viii be erected
This win be used for the people Of ths
South End who have considerable dis
tance to travel TO get TO the present
church The Method9sts have been hold
ing their services IN the 0dd Fellows
hail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16

and went to their homes. The 5-eent
theaters. owing to the small crowds
only gave two performances and then
closet for the night. Those who aid
venture cut on the street today did so
because it was absolutely necessary.
They were baTete6 about nv the wind
and it IS considered wonderful that
more accidents cid not occur
There has been much suffering
among the foreigners who live in
shseks Nsthantel Brooks. manager OF
the Cary Red Cross charity workers.
Yesterday had many calls for aid and
is doing an il his power to alleviate
suffering auong the poor This morn
ins Mrs. Fra noes PatroHski. 2 widow
woman living st 1Ss Jefferson street
and mother Of FIVE children. sent one
Of her little daughters TO the police
station and said she had been Our OF
egel for several DAYS. An officer was
sent TO invest gate her case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET

0rangeburg. s. c.. Feb. 1s.-seversl
hundred delegates and visitors are in
the oirv attending the annual conEen-
ton Of the South Carolina sunday
school association. Al the opening ses-
sion this morning the speakers includ-
ed Presi dent Bdw-fn NJ. Poteat of Fur
man university. Rev. George T. Davis
Of Orangehurg John Wood OF Green
willie and 5. 3. Ezen Of SpartenbUrs
The music was q prominent feature Of
the program The sessions VIII last
three DAYS The annual reports OF
officers and committees show CRAFTY
ing gains in the number Of sabbath
schools and membership throughout the
state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16

lowed by the house from now on until
ihe end Of the session This. It IS
said. Is q result ef the appointment the
other DAY o. "a steering committee by
the democrats Of the house. the duty
Of this committee being 20 decide on
what bills shah pass and what bits
shall be teonsigned 70 the scrap heap.
This committee went through the list
81 bills -pending in the hosfse and pass
"a sentence on q big we'd OF them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16

Fred rack. a prominent coal and
grain dealer OF this city was elected
president Of the temporary organization
with w r. Diamond as vice president
James II stone. secretary and Charles
larsen treasurer A committee was
appointed for the drafting Of resolu-
tons and Constitution and ordered
70 report at the next meeting Of the
organization next THURSDAY evening
Everyone Interested is extended Sor-
dial invitation TO attend this meeting
Mr.. James Fl stone. secretary Of The
organization. was Formerly engaged in
collection bureau work and thoroughly
understands tins section Of the organi-
Zation work
Il have often gone into families whC
were indebted to local merchants ant
round the man out OF work. Men can
not pay their bills without working and
earning money and for this reason tn
hnding Of employment for those de
serving it should be one OF the aims o
the successful business mems society
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
Passive vrrtne Nj Enn..rh

Beware Of making your moral staple
consist of the negative virtues. It is
good to abstain from all that is hurtful
and sinful But to make a business OF
It leads to cancellation or character. IN
less one feeds largely also on the more
nutritious diet Of active sympathetic
benevoIence -0liver Wendell Holmes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
SECURING DETAILED
DATA ON FOREIGNERS
Centers of Foreign Popula-
ton Invaded by Gov
eminent Men.
STATISTICS FOR CENSUS
Corps of Workers Visit Whiting and
Canvass Standard Oil Plant
Leave Blank Cards.
,sneeial 70 rHn T1xrsA

Whiting, md, Feb ls.-About two
years ago an immigration commission
was appointed by congress with view
TO placing the subject OF immigration
before congress ana public officials
generally. in comprehensive form. So
that the question Of immigration might
be 5nteiligentls handled when legss-
lation is desired in that direction.
This commission consists Of senator
William r. Dillingham; OF Vermont.
chairman Of the senate committee on
immigration, in addition two senator's,
three representatives. commissioner Of
Labor Charles P. Mem. and William
r. Wheeler Of California This COM
mission employs about 1876 clerks and
field men. the latter being distributed
through the Atlantic and southern
states and the m5ddlewest
A part Of this force, which has been
operating in Chicago lately. visited
Whiting. ana has collected volumiaous
statistics At the Standard OIL conpany's
plant here
A list Of twenty eight questions has
oeen circulated through the works.
which were prepared By the Omitted
States immigration commission at
Washington.
ca Detailed Information.
These questions bear on the age. sex.
race, language, family. time OF service.
education, etc. etc. It IS the intention
Of these field men to send q commit
tee to visit a number OF the foreign
ers al their homes. with view to gain
ing knowledge OF social conditions,
habits and general mode Of living.
Besides the corps Of Investigators 81
work at Whiting. It IS understood that
a detachment are at work at the Unit
ed Steel companv's plant at Gary, and
/ also at the Illinois Steel company's
plant at south Chicago.
4 An effort was made by TzE TINES
/ representative TO get some Of the re
suits of the canvass at Whiting, bui
I the budding diplomat. who had charge
+ OF the work here perhaps, feeling tha;
/ it was his mission to receive and not
/ to fmpart information and buried The
4 reporter in a sea Of words from which
however. was cleaned the fact that tho
statistics obtained here world in al
probabilities IN the end be used by tn,
4 eompilers Of the census reports fo-
next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16

Arts well That Ends We'll.
Happy are the miseries that END N
~ German FrOverh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16

Appears Under Auspices Of
Gary Masonic Club.

Tomorrow night ST Assembly han
win occur the second Of the series Il
entertainments 10 be given hy t.
Gary Masonic Social club.
Tbs appearance If Opie Read.
king Of American funmslzers Is w
coined by every one IN Gary ana the
IS no doubt THAI the hall viii be pack
tomorrow night. The tickets VIII
were formerly rs cents have been 10,
cred to so cents. which Is within
reach of ali NO one should fall
hear Optic Read tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
HOUSE DOING
SOME THINKING
New Plan Made Public Late Last
week Show That New Campaign
Material Is Being Made for the
Democrats and the Storm Is Not
Yet Over.
TIMES BvREAJ
AZ THE sTATE CAPFTAh.

N-WNEEWI 71-I1,77V
Indianapolis. IND, Feb. - = there
IS the utmost certainty as e JUST
what viii happen 70 the Fomlinson
liquor biH when il comes 20 a vote IN
the senate 1t nas ala along been The
general understanding that not less
than four republican senators would
vote for a repeal of ire county option
law il q Satisfactory substitute were
offered Tor it. and that there We're four
democrats VINO might vote TO save the
county option law The republicans
who were counted on to vote for re-
peal are WOOD. OrnS3r1. Burre and
PeIzer. with Bland and Bowser posi-
Die. and the democrats were McCarty,
Tflden. Linz and YarlIng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
wuch Speculation.

Ii the democrats lose four and gain
four votes they viii have % votes for
repeal against 27 against repeal. Nc
cartv and TiIden are sure to vote
against repeal. Long and Sariing say
they Rave not vet made up their minds
Yarl8ax went horne over sunday 20 get
some instructions from some Of his
constituents.
Ornaorf has insisted from the start
that the county option law should be
repeated. bat he said he was in favor
OF repeal only in case a satisfactory
law we're offered fl its pIace One Of
the features he insisted on was high
license and strict regulations for ga
ICONS. The Tomlinson bill offers q
higher license fee than is now provid-
ed b the present law. but whether
ii is high enough to suit 0rndorf IS .
question He saws he has not vet made
up his mind on that point. Wood IS IN
about the same TX He wants high IL
scense and WIFI not he satisfied with
anything short Of that Durre. who
comes from Evansville is for repeal
Peizer SAYS he does not know vet whai
he VIII dc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
- onn..se. d.

Bowser has come ont in statement
against the repeal Of the county option
law bland is sein looking for light on
the subject, and viii not say what he
will dc On the bin But it general ls-
believed THAT he via vote for repeal
IL a proper substitute is offered. Tn
der any circumstance the Tomlinson
bin Is sure to De amended in the sen
ate. and the result viii be q eompro-
mise bill. il amy bin becomes g law.
THE committee on puolic morals is ex-
pecred to report ont the Tomiinson
bill within the next rev days.
sundsy baseban IS likely to furnish
the next big hght ii The senate. as tire
bis is expected to come to a vote this
week Tile committee having il in
charge has made aivided report on
the biII 8 majority. fncIuding Soma tors
Bingham and Proctor being favorable
to passage ana the minority to kiF
the Bin The bin has already passed
the house But the baseball bin viii
probably have tough shedding in the
senate. although there is q general be
lief that & viii pass by q close vote
The ministers OF The state are mskins
= hard fight against it IN the senate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16

Organized labor throughour the sts te
has taken q decided stand on two I'm
portant questions now before the leg
islature, These are the sunday base
bah bin and she repeal eli the county
local option law. Petitions on these
two subjects are pouring in on the
senate from all parts Of tie state from
labor organizations. favoring the pas
sage 81 the baseball biH ard the re-
peal or the county op5ion law and
there are indications thar these petit
tfons are having weight and that tl3e
two parties viii hereafter pay more
attention 10 the demands of labor than
that hare been IN the habit Of doing
They. remember the result OF last fall's
election. when labor took hand IA
the campaign
One Of the strongest petitions for
the repeal OF the county option law
that has heen received thus far was
the one from tho Fort Wayne Federa
tion or Labor which has a member
shin OF 5Oa8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-16
s.rerre-. .lar ne Nfaae.

The house. having ADOPTED the
slaughter house method 81 disposEng OF
bi1s. 1t may be hoped now that prog
ress VIII be made with some OF the
matters that have real merit At 'satpr-
DAYS forenoon session the house used
the axe en- thirty- nine bills and their
heads al drapped into the basket In
the lot were bills OF at kinds but
none II them were counted Of any
great importance. II may be expect
ed that the same tactics viii be fol
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-04
LLOYD c. Wheeler sueeumbs.
FlrSt Negro Attorney In illinois Dies
At Tuskease. Ala.

Lloyd Garrison Wheeler, so years
old. died in Tuskegee, Ala, Aug. %.
He was born in Hillsboro, Ohio, May
%, 1S49, and during his early years
his father was connected with the
underground" railroad Of the civil
war days. He came to Chicago when
IL years old and after a few years
became a mail carrier. While doing
this work he studied law and was
the first Negro attorney admitted to
the bar In Illinois. Since 1903 he had
been business agent Of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute. He
assisted in the organization Of the
ProviGent Hospital, the Sixteenth nli-
nois Infantry. now the Eighth Regi.
ment the philosophy section Of the
Unity Club, the Evolution Club Of
Chicago and the Prudence CrandaIl
Club. Mr.. wheeler's demise is mourn
ed by a wife, a daughter. four sons
and host OF friends both Colored and
white. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of All
Souls Church of which the deceased
was a member, ofhciated at the fun
eral services, Tuesday afternoon, and
greatly emphasized the fact that his
church is the church Of all peoples,
and the sight Of Mr.. Wheeler in HIS
congregation frequently inspired his
best sermons. He also spoke Of Mr.
Wheeler's connection with Tuskegee
Institute, and concluded by reciting
several verses written by Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar. The remains Of the
deceased were cremated. at GraceIand
Cemetery.-'T"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-04
BOOKER TAFT WASHINGTON AND
OUR BEST FRIENDS.

Down in Alabama, the home Of
Booker T. Washington, bill has been
introduced in the state legislature by
one Of the 2 by statesmen which
has for its purpose to prevent any
person with Colored blood in their
veins from holding ONCE in the state.
These are some Of the people that our
distinguished educator. DR.. Washing
ton, is pleased 10 eall our best friends.
The Advocate, Portland, Oregon.
Brother Cannady, It seems to US
that Booker Taft Washington does
not care what kind Of laws his best
white friends in Alabama enact to
ham-string the Negro. as long as
they permit him to continue to beg
and rake in the money.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-04

NOTHING was said by Booker Taft
washington and his followers, At the
meeting Of his Business League. re-
suecting the true state Of affairs in
Georgia; they did not speak above a
whisper in relation TO the existence
Of peonage in that state, and the brut-
al treatment accorded to the victims
who fan into the deadly clutches OF
some Of the best friends OF the Negro;
the very fact that Booker t. Wash
ingtun at an times utterly fails to
speak out against some Of the many
wrongs heaped upon the Negro, total
ly units him to ever become a true
leader Of his race.-Editor.