davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK ON CHARITIES.
"Ths Prevention of Public Dependent" T.
Be Considered by Association.

Albany JAN s.-Governor Hughes will be one Of
the speakers at the annual meeting OF the State
Charities Aid Association, which will be held IL
this city on February 2 The general topic Of the
meeting will be THE Prevention OF Public De-
pendents" and the Governor will speak on Co
operation OF Public and Private Agencies In Pre-
ventive Philanthropy, according to the pro-
eramme announced to-day. Destitute children,
Juvenile denquents. the blind, insane and other
classes of public dependents will be considered
each from the point OF view OF prevention The
afternoon session will be held In Centennial Hall
and the evening meeting in the Assembly Cham
Der.
Homer Folks CT New York, secretary of the as
sociatton. will deliver the Introductory address
His topic will be what the State Charities Aid
Association STANDS For" Other speakers and their
subjects include:
Home Finding a Means of Preventing the Pub
lie Dependence of Children" by Charles F. Nc
Kenna OF New York. secretary OF the Cathoilc
Home Bureau for Dependent Children.
THE Cottage System-A Means OF Preventing
the notwithstanding OF Children by Professor
Franklin Briggs superintendent OF the state Agri-
cultural and Industrial School OF Industry
Some Preventable Causes OF Juvenile Deiin-
ouency" by B. B. Lindsey. judge OF the juVenhe
Court of Denver.
some Preventable Causes OF Insanity" by DR..
Albert w. Ferris president OF the State Lunacy
Commission.
The Prevention OF tuberculosis by the Adop-
,,on of Uniform Policy for Securing Adequate
IIos,itsi accommodations" by Or. Livingston Fer
and or New York secretary OF the National As
.ooiation for the study and Prevention of Tuber-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
CATCH COUNTERFEITERS.
Secret Service Men Bag Tz0o Gangs
in Tuenty-fo four Hours.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau-l

Washington, Jan. e.-Two gangs Of counterfeit
rounded up within tventyfour hours is the
latest record OF the much discussed Secret Ser
vice. One of these outfits operated in PennsyI
vania. at w1kes-Barre and Philadelphia, and the
other on Long Island, at Stony Brook. according
to dispatches received by Chief Wilkie to-day
If Giuseppe Silvio had not attempted to pass a
poorly made half dollar upon a very suspicious
tradesman at Wilkes Barre. his pal in the same
town and his sister IN Philadelphia, might be still
at liberty. But Giuseppe did make the attempt and
was arrested by a local policeman. who called
in by the tradesman. Secret Service Agent Walsh
was at informed and hurried to the lookup.
where he interview Giuseppe, with the result that
the latter confessed that he was trying TO make
a few honest dollars by passing dishonest ones,
and implicated Constantine Scarbone with whom
lie had been working the town" Captain Walsh
at once gathered in Constantine, who was carrying
2I7 had halves in his pockets. Caught with
the goods" Constantine, in his turn did a little
confessng and told Walsh that the money had been
made No. 55l Washington avenue, Philadelphia
The Secret Service officers at Philadelphia were
Informed of the facts by wire and swooped down
on No. 53l without a moments delay. finding
anita Silvio a sister the arrested at wilkes
Barre. and Italian musician named f. BishelH.
In the mattress Of a bed in the house were found
a number OF the home made 50-cent pieces and
about TWENTY-FIVE IN the possession of the
man and woman arrested. Concealed about The
house were some fragments of plaster Of paris
mouIds which had evidently been used in making
cofns FisheIIi protested his innocence. but the
other members of the little party arrested
wilkes Barre and Philadelphia assert that he IS
deep in the business as they are, and say that
he Was the orc Who actually made the" coins
rho stony Brook counterfeiteTs were also Ital-
IA rs named Domenico Buizeo and Giuseppe R9ve.
They ,yeys arrested while passing bad nickels. and
when searched by tie Secret Service men were
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

I1ia Drug Co Columbus. Ohio
T., r,SI'litiIen j can cheerfully recommend
coi6g ~ "
-, l"u a1e authorized to use my photo with
'--lOIiaI in any publication.
g.. Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase.
ientH St, Washington. ID. {.
JO3Id Vol Smell Nor Hear.
I.s sizS. : / Wctzei. 1929 Ohio St Terre Haute
A-os Writes.
,.a, " @ ilen began 10 take your medicine ] could
a. s-i.s-i' nor hear church bell ring. Now
ear-s.I @liel J began your treatment my head was
ny head anu p'''s -
lse,.tol followed Your advice faithfully and took
wei ''H toio NJ 40" might say am
fbs want L" 70 ara visi5 my mother and see
-. s'e''r ~Ee said ] svas not long for this
c,,ralz J niH tel him e was PeTuHa that
NE la Is Insnufac1ucoo b. The Pcriiua Drug
q Columbus. Ohia
k your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for I9oy.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
ENJoINs FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Rochester Mutual Ordered to Appear in Sup
Elementary Proceedings.

Rochester Jan. e.-Justice Sutherland in the Su-
preme Court here has granted temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Rochester Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company from issuing policies. Another order
has been issued against the company requiring
It's appearance !n proceedings supplementary to
execution.
The permission to proceed against the company
was granted by Attorney General O'Maley. 1t is
alleged among other things. that the company Is
not legally incorporated. The execution proceed
Inss are on an unsatisfed Judgment for s1.526,
alleged to be due on a policy loss. The company
has been doing large business IL this state.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
eAus ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS.

Albany. Jan s.-State Controller Gaus to-day an
nounced the following appointments;
Walter H. Tobey. Rochester. assistant clerk
~ Auburn prison. to succeed Allen A. Farnswortn.
resigned: salary. $3.50 year
Charles Z. Nichols Catskih. transfer tax after
ney for Greene County.
Thomas q. Ryan. Ausable Forks. agent fcr state
lands, succeeding Clarence Mcclure
TheophiIus Parsons. Hampstead. Long Isiands
transfer tax appraiser for Nassau County. IN phase
OF Henry p. Keith
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
TO STUDY IMPRISONMENT OF INSANE.
DR.. Ferris Hopes to Prevent Alleged Unlawful
Incarceration.

Albany Jan s.-Dr Albert Ferris, president Of
the State Commission In Lunacy. announced to-
day that he would make tour of the jalls and
prIsons of the state with view of putting an
end 10 the alleged unlawful Incarceration OF in
sane persons penal institutions. DR. Ferris says
that from Investigations already made IL appears
that the officials In charge Of such institutions
will unite with the I4unacy Commission and with
the Women's Prison Association In the efforts
which are being made to improve the present con-
dion Of affairs.
special committee OF superintendents OF the
ststa hospitals, Of which DR.. L. Russell. the COM
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Of the Congress franking privilege. The only
punishment that be meted out Is the deten-
ton of the article mailed until the postage is
paid. 1t is different with the so-called penalty
envelopes" which are used by the various de-
partments of the government. Uss Of these
envelopes for private or personal use subjects
the offender, If detected. to the payment OF
$500 fine.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
me ROOT HAS TO DECLINE INVITATION.

Albany, Jan. e.-Elihu Root, Secretary of State
I'm a message TO Mayor Snyder received to-day.
saws that 1t will be impossible for him to deliver
the Lincoln address IN this city on February u.
The message was in reply to an invitation
tended by Mayor Snyder or behalf OF the city and
the Albany Institute and Historical and Art So
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Albany Jan. s-Ex- Senator s. r. Hooker to-day
took the oath OF ONCE as chairman OF the new
State Highway Commission Later Mr.. Hooker
conferred with Governor Hughes who had just
turned from New York. The commission will meet
next week when quarters will be selected and
plans fer the new work mapped out
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

found to have In their possession large quantity
OF the make believe change.
'Tt is just possible" said Chief wilkie. that
the coin makers thought Il opportune time to
get busy arguing that must be cnErossed
with our own affairs In Congress that we. would
not be able 20 watch them"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

missions medical Inspector is chairman has made
a report upon the care OF insane pending commit
ment which takes up the matter OF temporary
incarceration in jails anG win distribute II through
out the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
MINING ENGINEERS AS PEssIhIsTs

- HE MINING ENGINEER has often been called a "pessimist' by dis
grunued promoters, and we musta admit that the vocation Of a mining
engineer hs much in it to bring a man to a pessimistc state o. mind.
In the first place. the field of mining engineering is the broadcast field of
engineering in the world. It presumes a knowledge of geology, crystalo
graphy, Photography geography, trigono metry, surveying, Of milling, cyanidiza-
ton, amalgamation, COLONIZATION, concentration, air and oil fotation, lead
smelling, copper smelling, matte smelling, and refining OF hydraulics, mechan-
ics,t hermo dynamcs, and electricity, of the laws o. a hundred lands and the
customs of a thousand mining districts, O. transportation by land, rail, tram
and sea-; moreover, thu engineer is. supposed TO be wise to all the business
tricks schemes and devices o clever and deceitful sellers o. tn n hand,
and of shrewd, INSCRIPTIONS buyers IN the other.
Needless to say, the average mining engineers inmost conscientiousness
is many a time beset with an innate suspicion that he las not quite encomt
passed all the wisdom which is expected OF his profession, and this wom of
internal doubt has a tendency to gnaw At the springs Of optimism.
Then again, much Of the business Of the average, honest engineer consists
in writing obituary notices for schemes which had better ne'er been, and Of
checking up the log book of argonauts whose golden fleece as a verb.
not a noun, and whose fleece required only the lambs to be shorna and who
depended OF the property only as a shipping point for the product.
Confronted then, as he is. with searching doubts as to his Sumciency to at
al. times live up TO h expectations Of his clients, and forced to spend a con
siderable part of his time considering the ross Misrepresentation of others,
is is any wonder that the optimism Of the average mining engineer weakens
under Tn strain? Is it Tot more to wonder al that ew are bile to live above
the exigencies and preserve a mind free from prejudice and a heart tina.
knows no fear?-Mmng Science.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

harmed Nevada more than any other one thing There has been ON interpre
taton Of the Law for the outside capitalist; another for tn inside capitalist
in things relating to mining in this ST ate in the past There has been one
code Of principles Tor the Nevada promoter and another to be used N he ut
side investor in Nevada properties. There la been certain things which tho
monisd man may do with IMMUNITY, and which, tried by the prospector, or the
small operator, landed him in JAIL or wrecked his hope of future business
success
the recent mt wndcat bill was enacted ntol law.
Tho foreign mining company is entitled to n 20 distinction the law. For
en capital has helped develop the state, it is true. but it has not done SO with
any idea Of civic or business charity. Every dollar which has beer put into
Nevada properties by outsiders has been with the ta of getting several
dollars back. Local money is invested with the same ultimate aim.
Mining property is q hard thing 10 assess as land values in agrcul
tual communities are assessed, as there is n means # knowing whether mining
land is worth two bits OF two million onMs Al acre The only way %
equally assess mining companies n operative properties that they may pay
the proper share Of the expenses 4 the state government is by a tai on the
let profits Of the company. Every dollar taken from the ground is one dollar
forever taken from the resources OF the state, and the state should benefit
thereby, laying up against the day wher its natural treasures shall be bank
rupt.
In the cases Of the mining companies that. to Ill appearances, have fald
legally state property. they should be brought to trial If guilty, they should
be punished. II innocent, they viii o suffer.
The bullion and tax collect collector, the Esmeralda district attorney, and
the other state and county officers who ire bringing these matters into the
courts are merely fulfilling their oath Of office, and their hands should be up
held by the people If the state. The pc rson or publication attempting to him
der them in their duty is advocating m alfeasance Of duty by public omcals
and encouraging the destruction of the laws If the commonwealth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
BROKEN HILLS co. IN
ORE AT LUCKY DV'

Lucky Boy, June 1s.-ies'e'a'
while cutting a station at the liV
level on the Mccormack lease, owneu
the Broken Hills company, the w0iAD !.
broke through a "horse" OF gran
and disclosed seven feet of rich o''
being largely galena, showing sp0.,
"black metal' carrying the Dig
values. Two days previous a ven
the same ore three feet wide
struck, and it was while prepaii's
take this out that the additions I.
was discovered. 1t is said thar
whole ten feet will average SloV Pc
The find has attracted great a''
and it is predicted that i. will s"r'
tile original Lucky Boy strike. -
The company sent out a shlPne',
thirty tons from this lease ye me
and another will go out Monday ..,,. |
incline shaft has recently been III
ened and enlarged, and is equippe' IL
a twenty-five horse power hoist VIZ
will permit of getting out a ;r
mage. A compressor will soo' -,
stalled and the Broken Hills e"~I
will mine this ore with ehars'
energy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
Low GRADES AM THE MILLING PROBLEMS

HE announcement is made omcaly by the directors of the Portland
Battle Mountain, at the mine, viii be proceeded with at once, all plans
having been adopted at the last meet ing; its initial capacity is to be 800
ton per day. Jno. E. Rothwen OF Denver, is appointed construction engineer
nd expects Il have work started within n week.
This mill is to use an improved process with which they have expert
mented for oera year o. a commercial basis AS it is elaine that owing to
III greatly improved labor saving de vices saving in transportation and the
special process features they hav perfected they can treats So ore at a profit,
this bids fair to revolutionize conditions IN III Cripple Creekd district
While owingto conditions n h d emrt we can hardly hope to equal this
improbable ores, o separate dumps when it becom necessary to min the
low grade 20 extract the pay. It has taken Cripple Creek mines and mills
qmtea few years to develop the possibilities o. their extensive 10y grade de
posts. It must perforce, be h I'M in Nevada to an extent, saw that W
shall have the advantage Of knowledge OF lot only colorado's advances. but
those in our W state along these hnes-advances that are not the result of
guess work, nj II deep research and If costly experiments. The reward that
these airing to a camp, is well evidenced by the reunvaton it las wrought
in the Cripple Greek district
1t nus not b supposed that the Portland people expect to % able o min
and mill ore IS low as 81 per ton a a profit; what they do mean in this on
necuon is hat ore If his value On the dumps already mined can be profit
ably handled in large quantities under tn. conditions that xst in that camp
Believing this to be the case, the large deposits in Nevada that will in
the near future give up their values: Wonder. Fairview, Seven TroughA Raw
hide and dozens of other camps in this state that have developed large
bodies of medium grade ores, which at present barely yield a profit owing to
age from the foregoing. that heir time I'LL % to follow in Cripple Creeks
and Gdd6ed's steps in thu milling direction Every mine cannot afford to
erect its W mill, in som Of the smaller camps it may be more than advis
able that thu various mines shall get together and finance o community MILL
BY so doing they would hasten the day when h stockholders heart would
be rejoiced with dividends
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

Adrian, lGich--Seager & Smith.
Dlaar, NSveAa-Mrs. Van Hueit.
Boston, HAs0.-Geo. d. Aoulton. 14l
Milk street
Deston, Nass.-Adams Hotel. Young's
Hotel.
BUTTE, Montans-P. o. News stand. 81
West Park street.
chicago, ul-Postofice News stand, 178
Dearborn street.
Chicago, ul-Chicago News Co.. ITO
Madison street.
Chicago, m-Queen City News Co.. 7S5
Jackson Boulevard.
Sa;v:,saa' Gn 1@B : :. B RuioSw-
Denver. Colo.-Kendrick Book Store. sos
18th street.
Denver. colo-S. widom. 10th and Cur
tbs streets.
Denver, Colo.-Ideal News Agency. 18th
and Champs streets.
Denver, Colo.-Globe News Co., 100
Davenport, IA-Hickey Brothers.
Dallas, xexa-Southwestern News and
Advertising Agency
Fresno, Cal1f.-FresnO News Co.
Harrel, Nev.-Miss Winifred Whitaker.
0oldAeld, usv.-F. H. Barnes. w. 5.
News Stand. Polin Brothers. Nevada
Cigar Stand. J. F. Douglas. Goldheld
not springs, Ark-Fort Pitt News Co.
Kansas City, No-Yoma News Co.
Eos Angeles, Calif.-B.. e. Amos. I'll
South Olive street,
Agency.
Los An9elss-E. j.. Redfox
Lovslock, Nsv.-J. T. Marker.
Maxuma, Nev.-McLern 4 Daily.
KILLERS, Nev.-R. <. Kuhn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
MEN ACQUIRE
GREAT WESTERN CONTROL

best "little mines in Esmeralda
county. Although the property is but
little more than two years old, it has
an enviable shipping record dating from
within three months after the first pick
sank into the Hornsilver hills. In
speaking of the past production Mr..
Russell pointed to the fact that al
though some distance from the railroad,
necessitating the shipment of nothing
but high grade, the Great Western has
shipped a total of 1854 tons up to date,
which brought in the snu sun of
$ll9,557, giving the ore shipped a gen.
eral average of $40 per ton.
A careful measuring and sampling Of
the reserve ores now in the mine of the
Great Western showed that with every
foot of lateral development work and
every foot of sinking that property Is
becoming better in every way.
The total shipping ore in sight at
the time of the last report was said to
be 5000 tons, which will average SO
per ton or shipping ore valued at $780,
900. In addition to the shipping ores
President Russell stated that there are
$4,000 tons of milling ore in sight aver
aging $3.50 per ton or a total milling
value of $s00,000
These figures show that the Great
Western in the short space of two years
has not only been developed by the
from the mine and at the
same time made a profit for
its stockholders, but that it has today
a fortune of over 81, 1000, 900 exposed in
its drifts and slopes.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
PERTINENT REPARTEE

INDIEY c. BRANsON, the editor of the Tonopah Sun and Of the Ellen
dale Star, and who, previous to the public being allowed to purchase
- town lots at Glendale claimed to have been 1.-THE only living per-
n, - etc, aside from the Clifford family who had been permitted to view
the greatest mineral discovery in tn history Of III world has been a per-
siHent boomer for Enendale-in fact, he has been chief publicity agent for the
To- project # the Clinords. Mr.. Branson has tried to show some spleen to-
ward those newspaper men who did not take his word for the Glendale riches
and sraightway unquaihedly pronounce the alleged ne find tn greatest in
the world. ~tf%" *s
Mr. Branson has stated that ''The editor Of The Godfed News will be
ashamed If himself for lot taking Branson's satements as to Elendale as the
absolute truth and highest authority regarding Glendale, and he had yet
harder words for Editor James Morris of the Tonopah Miner, the Miner being
n # the cleanest an most conservative mining papers in the state OF Me-
vada, a real. credit to the camp of Tor opah. In connection with Branson's
attempt to draw and quarter Mr.. Morris, h latter gentleman states, by way
of friendly reparee:
Just a few words in regard to The onvulHons Of the Tonopah u is 60
ing into W the Cifords. II is only natural to presume hat whereth there Is
so much soft soap peddled there is a reason Il this cSe the reason can be
found on page 446, Book F, County Rec ords, upon which page is recorded a
mortgage upon the plant o. this san evening paper, which shows that o Feb
ruary Il, 1909. MI. Clifford kindly came to Mr.. Bransons rescue and loaned
him a few thousand dollars, in order to help him carry his burden, the paper
o being sdfsupporttng While the good words bestowed upon Mr.. Clifford
and his family nay not be amiss, and are doubtless deserved, yet it tool ma
I'M IL bring them forth in the morgaged and decayfng sheet"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

Minneapolis, Mlnn-M. J. Kavanaugh.
NswbsTry, paw. H. Kunkle 4 Co.
New York City.-Hotaling News Stand
Broadway and 38th streets.
New York C1ty-Plaxa Hotel.
New York CITY,. Jones-Astor House.
Oakland, CAME. G.. Hall.
Ogden, utah--W. A. Taylor. p. O.
Omaha, Hsb.-Gates News Co.. 1901
Farnam street.
Portland, ors-Budelman & Robertson.
Bowman News Co.
Pittsburg, PA-Fort Pitt News Co..
Philadelphia, YA-Penn News Co.. S3S
Pierce street.
Reno, Nsv.-Shepherd 4 Son. 34s vir-
ginia street.
1awhide, Nsv.-Polin Brothers.
1hyouts, Msv-Leyshon & Brewster.
San Jose, Calif.-Elmer Pound.
San Diego, Calif.-R. f. Amos.
san Txancisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. Wheatley News Co.. corner
Market and Kearny. United News
Agents, 11h Eddy street. Foster 4
Orear. Ferry Building.
stockton, Cahf.-Tourist News Co.
salt Lake City, Utah--Rosenfeid 4
seattle, Wash-wilson Mcvey Co.. 1o4
Occidental avenue. Amos News Co.. In
~ternational News Agency. Chas. H.
German.
st. paul, leinn.-N. st. Marie. 50 e. sth.
Tonopah, Nsv.-A. H. Rounsevell.
Tacoma, Wash@Central News Co.. B.
Vernon, Nsv.-J. H. Bible.
Washington, D. C.-National News
Agency, Columbia News Co.
wonder, usv.-Adams Brothers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

Although details are practically i'm,
possible to secure at the present time
it is acknowledged by interested par
ties that a deal has been c~onsummated
whereby the Great Western mine at
Hornsilver passes from the control of
the Russell Brothers of Goldfeld to
the possession of Malcolm Macdonald of
T~onopah, and a party of Philadelphia
capitalists.
Mr.. Macdonald reluctantly admitted
that the deal had been closed, but de-
clined to enter into details concerning
it. He stated, however, that additional
machinery is to be placed on the prop
erty and work resumed in the near flu
ture.
The Great Western has been consider
ed n of the most likely propositions
in the Hornsilver district and has
produced considerable ore of medium
grade, but work was recently closed
down by the company on recount of be-
ing unable to operate the property at
a profit, because of heavy mining ex-
penses and freight and treatment
charges.
1t is understood that extensive de-
vslopment is planned by the new own
ers, aud if a sufficient amount of ore
is opened to justify the building of
a branch railroad to the camp, the
transportation problem al easily be
met.
The last report of President and Man
ager James IL. Russell Of the Great
Western on the sourc of that mine
disclosed the fact that this is one Of ths