davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
MAIL RATES TOO LOW.

Chicago, March 24.-In support of
the contention of leading railroad Off J.
Gals that the present rates paid by
the government to the railways for
the transportation of mail are far too
low, julius Kruttschnitt, vice. resi-
dent of the Union Southern Pacific
system has prepared a pamphlet which
contains an exhaustive argument for
an increase. The subject is one
which has been several times urged
before congress by representatives of
the roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
IMPERIAL YACHT IN COLLISION.

Hamburg, March 24.-The imperial
yacht HObenzOlIeTn, which left KieI
yesterday through the canal bound for
the Mediterranean for the use Of En-
peToT William in the event of his de-
string to make a cruise to Corfu, was
IN collision last night in a dense fog
near Nordearney, in the North Sea,
with the Norwegian steamer POT,
which sank Immediately. The crew
OF the Per were rescued. The HoheH
zoilern was only slightly injured and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
]. A. AVANT OUT
FOR ALDERMAN
Well Known Citizen An
nounces For Precinct
Alderman From Is.

]. A, Avant. a prominent and repre-
sentative business man, announces
himself this morning as candidate
for precinct alderman from No. IS,
subject to the action of the White
Democratic primaries.
Mr.. Avant has been resident o.
Pensacola for many years and is liked
by all with whom he is acquainted
He is connected with the Consolidated
Grocery Co. as secretary and treasuT-
e.. and much of the success of that
company in Pensacola has been due 10
his ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
DELICATE OPERATION.

New York. March 24.-Mme. Anegia
Dorriente, the wife of General Dor
riente, an officer of the Cuban army
and a member of the staff of Presi-
dent Gomez. is recovering at the gen
eTal Memorial hospital here after
having undergone one of the rarest
operations on record. She was oDer-
ated on last Saturday and her spleen
was completely removed, but she is
now progressing so well that she will
be out OF the hospital shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
CONTRACTORS SURRENDER.

Boston, March 24-Four men con-
NC ted with the structural steel bust
TeSS who recently were indicted ~
tn grand jury for conspiracy 10 do
maud the city of Boston ny cOllusiva
bidding for future contracts sUrren-
cFFec 70 police inspectors today AM
were placed under arrest. They are
Albert s Miller. Jr- of Worcestsr.
Elmer p. Smith of Mason Charles NJ.
Ptnnycuick, Of Worcester. and Frank
Z. " hite. Of Maiden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
Where the Scotch Drew the Line.

Where the Scotch Drew the Line.
During the visit OF George ". to tho
Emerald Isle there were, Moore tells
US, many good things said. One Of
the 'pisintry,' delighted with his maj
estJ's affabiIity, said to the tollkeeper
a the king passed through: Och, now,
and his majesty, God bless him, never
paid the turnpike! And how's thst|
oh, kings never does! We let's 'em
20 fPeep was the answer. Then
there's the dirty money for We says
Pat. Tt shall never be said that the
king came here and found nobody to
pay the turnpike for him Meore, on
his visit TO Abbotsfcrd, told this story
to SIR Walter. when they were COM
pairing notes as to the two royal visits.
Now, Mt. Moore replied Scott there
you have just the advantage Of Us.
There was no want of enthusiasm
here. The Scotch folk would have
done anything IN the world for his maj
esty but-psy the turnpike"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
HoRsEWHIPPED DAUGHTER.

Montgomery. Ala. March 24.-JaCh
Gramillian, Of Mckenzie. is aeld q.
GTCenville on charge that he he 4;
his young daughter with a horses whip.
rs neiShbeTs were so angry the ar
rival of the officers no Joubt saved
him from their VITA n. He saws tha.
while ne used a horse whip he did =
hit hard and the punishment was not
OF. OF the ordinary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
New TRIAL FOR HEMPHfLL.

Montgomery, Mo, March 24.-Dr.
w. II. HemphilI. convicted and SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten
tiaTy in connection with the death OF
Miss Elizabeth Gleason, school
teacher, who was sent to him for con-
sultation by the Rev. Clyde H. Cow,
was granted a new trial here yesteT
day On technicality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
pYNAMITEp HOME.

Chicago, March 24.-An attempt to
destroy the home of James MacAulsO,
steamship and labor agent, was
made early today when a dynamite
bomb was exploded in the hallway OF
the building. MacAulso and members
Of his family were thrown out of their
beds but escaped injury. No trace Of
the dYnamiters could be found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
GALLERY or HORRORS.

Chicago, March 24.-~OuE National
Art Gallery at Washington might be
called q national gallery of horrors.
for many atrocities are there de-
clsred dorado Taft in cOmmunica-
ton TO L woman's club here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25

Representative Victor Murdoch, Of
FiChiJa. Kan. is recognized as the
lead of the Republican 'insuTgent1
IN the figh, on Speaker Cannon Mr..
Murdoch is about the most valiant To-
the veteran SpGaSeT has encountered
in many years. He is an ardent tai jG
r.vlSionist in addition 10 being hostile
10 the present house rules.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
DIET WILL ADJOURN.

Toxic. March 24.-The diet will
complete its work tonight and official
" adjourn tomorrow. The session
now nearing its end is considered TO
have been barren of results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
IS YOUR coal DUSTY?
Neu Probably Have the White Scab
of Osndruff on It.


= Your coat or shoulders have
white dust upon il. the chances are
that it is from dandruff. The only wa.
20 permanently cure dandruf is &c
remove the cause. which is a germ.
New bros HerpiCide kills the germ.
Every toilet table should have such
hair dressing that contains also the
destroyer Of the dandruf and hair
falling germ 10 stops all irritation,
keeps the, scalp sweet, pure and
wholesome. Remember that some
tang claimed 10 be Just as good
will not 10 the work OK genuine Her
picide Sold by leading druggists.
Sends 10c in stamps for sample. 20
TIE HeTpicide Co, Detroit Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed
w. A. D'Alemberte, Special Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25

Los Angeles, March 24-Aimp ieI-
ena MOdJeska, the famous Polish
American actress. Is seriously iii at
her home on Bay Island. near New
port. Orange county. Nine. MOdj cSka' )
husband, Count BOZenta, is in con-
slant attendance at his wife's bedside.
Nine. MOdjeska was born near Cra-
COW, Poland. in 1874. and was married
TO Count Charles BOnZZ BoZenta
ChiapOwsH in 1858. She made her
first public appearance in Poland in
1851.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25


White having recently been appointed by President TAFT 70 the
it the direction of ethics the Official the president The
Presidents Mckinley a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRUNO IlulnIne, the
world wide Cold aad Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Lsok for signature Of E. w. GROVE.
Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25

put into Wilhelms Haven for repairs.
The emperor was not on board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
BOUND TO MAKE A CAMP
TN WASHINGTON CANYON

But Mr.. Klopstoek does not deal in
tall stories. He just works.
In December he shipped a ear of ore
that gave him a net return of 1888 a
ton. That is why the Reveille is con-
ident that a mining camp is in the
making at Washington Canyon. Work
never ceases and the main talk is. al
ways on the staple article and not on
fancy goods.
There are others working in Wash
ington canyon.
Charlie Miller, who is leasing upon
the property of Leon Bataligo, at Dry
canyon one mile north of Washington,
has run a crosscut 250 feet to cut Il
ledge four feet wide and which aver
ages better than $40 to the ton. Over
600 feet of work has beer done On this
property which has been eagerly sought
for by mining men during the past FIVE
years.
An English company owns good prop
erty adjoining the Klopstoek holdings
and will begin an important program
OF mining in the spring.
Several Austin men also own ground
in Washington Canyon and do their
work each year. More of them should
follow Klopstock's example and then
it would not be many days before the
foremost mining men in the state would
be fioeking to Washington Canyon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13

New discoveries in the treatment OF
low grade ores are always OF vital IN
terest to mining men, and the an
nouncement from Colorado Springs that
the Portland company has made some
important discoveries in that line which
will revolutionize present methods OF
handling Cripple Creek ores may result
in its application to Goldfeld and Ne
vada ores Of very low grade. At least
it denotes another step forward in the
science of metallurgy which assures a
greater output of gold from Nature 8
treasure houses.
The rejuvenation of the entire Grip
ple Creek district, made certain by the
discovery of several processes for the
treatment of low grade telluride ores
without the necessity of oxidization by
roasting. is the striking information
contained in the annual report of Frank
G. Peck, president of the Portland
Gold Mining company.
AS the result of the discovery OF new
processes, one or more of which it is
understood are to be patented, the hun
dreds of millions of tons of low grade
ores in the mines and on the dumps In
the Cripple Creek district can be
treated at a profit of from 81 to $2.3o
a ton, depending ON rock values. The
saving will he rs cents a ton on roast
ing and 81 a ton freight.
This means that the next few years
will see the hills of that great gold
camp covered by mills erected by TN
various mining companies. and tha'
mountains of low grade ore will b'
made to produce dividends from prop
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
Scar CHLIGHI STRIKES ORE
BELOW THE WATER LEVEL

The Searchlight has picked up its ore
made in the south crosscut being run
On the 350-foot level. For several days
the work has been in ledge matter, but
it remained for the morning shift to
break into the pay ore.
The Importance of the strike, not
only to the company, but likewise to
the entire district, can hardly be over
estimated.
The strike means that another mine
has conclusively proven hat the Search
light district is one of great depth and
permanency-of best values below the
water level.
AS for the Searchlight, the strike
means that the future of the mine is an
assured fact. Heretofore, thousands OF
dollars worth of ore have been taken
from above the water level. Then
came the critical period-a time of
great expense, when pumps and more
powerful hosting machinery had to be
installed, and all for the chance that
the pay ore would be found below the
troublesome flow of water. These 200,
000-odd gallons of water formed a
veritable Rubicon-for crossing which
President Lichtenberger and Manager
Carter are richly deserving the success
which has crowned their efforts.
AT the time of going to press the
face of the crosscut was into the ore a
couple of feet. No assays have as yet
been run, but paintings indicate an
average of at least $25 to the ton. In
speaking of the strike, Manager Carter
laid stress on the fact that heretofore
the different lenses of ore have been
found either to the east or west of the
shaft, so that this most recent discovery
proves a wide expanse of pay values.
The mill has been running since last
Saturday on ore from the upper levels.
= Searchlight Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
TREATMENT OF LOW GRADE
ORES SOLVED BY PORTLAND

critics that have hitherto been ranked
as non-producers.
President Peck's calm statement OF
the fact is contained in the following
excerpt from his annual report:
"It must be remembered that the
problem of treating the raw, low grade
telluride ores of Cripple Creek at a low
cost is one that metallurgists all over
the world have been trying to solve,
and the solution of this problem having
been accomplished by our W metallur-
gists, means a long life to the mine and
dividends to it's stockholders
The new processes are known as the
Tippett-C Grove and Clancy processes,
also a process to be known as the Port
land process. The exact nature of these
methods of ore treatment has not beol
divulged, probably because of their be-
ing patented. The indications are that
rs soon as one of the processes has been
patented, the Portland company will
sell rights to use the new ore treatment
method to mining companies or will de-
mand royalties for it's use.
Another noteworthy feature of Presi-
dent Peck IS report is that two new ore
shoots have been found in the Portland
mine in the last year below the 1900
foot level and this goes to prove the
theory of what is known as "the second
enrichment Picked specimens from
the latest find showed high values, thu
ore carrying considerable sylvanite
This ore shoot, says Mr.. Peek, is u
good size. He believes that it is .
shoot not known to exist above the
J ] 900 foot level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
LEASERS MAKE THINGS HUM
AROUND ROUND MOUNTAIN

The Nugget lease on the same prop
crtv is waiting impatiently for the in
staIIation of the cyanide plant which il
to be put up on the Daisy property
These leasers have a good body of orc
of a refractory nature and they alsc
have considerable Of a dump ready t.
be reduced as soon as the facilities are
available.
The old Madigan lease has made a
test run of about $50 tons through the
Daisy mill recently but as yet the re-
turns have not been made public. IL
is estimated that the ore will run in the
neighhorhood of $50 per ton.
Adviees just received from Louis u.
Gordon, president of the Round Noun
tain Homestake Mining company, who
i at present r, siding in Salt Lake City,
indicate that work will be resumed ON
this promising property before very
long.
Like many other good properties, not
only in Round Mountain but in Nevada
at large, the financial conditions of the
country during the past have made 1t
to impossible to secure the back
ing necessary to carry on the work. M.
Gordon has Just returned from a trip 10
New York where he went with a view
to inter-, sting capital in the Home
stake.
Mr.. Gordon's letter indicates that he
has every reason to hope for. a success
full issue. He states that he was in con-
ference with one of the largest mining
brokerage concerns in the metropolis,
who, after learning all the details and
particulars of the property, assured hiia
of their ability to finance the PROPOSE
ton.
The Homestake owns five claims
which include the site of the town of
Round Mountain and owns all the min
eral rights thereof. A perpendicular
shaft, which is well timbered for its en-
tire length, has been sunk to a depth OF
200 feet. At this level drifting vas
begun to east and west. In all, about
fifty feet of driftingvwas done before
work was suspended during last year.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
MCNAMARA COMPANY
JOINS DIVIDEND PAYERS

wards the development of veins re-
Gently encountered and prospecting the
ground in different directions. Cross-
cuts are being sent out on the lower
levels to tap the veins opened up above
and prospect the ground traversed' anu
small veins and s%tringers are beng eu'
continually. Notwithstanding the large
amount of "dead work. being done,
the output from the mine more tina
paws expenses, as is evidenced by the
amount of money in the treasury. Ihere
ia little change to note in the various
workings, except ON the 600-foot Level,
where the erosscut this week has en-
eountered numerous stringers, varying
from 4 TO II inches in width, which
.ook very promising.
Work on MacNamara
Following up the plans adopted a
short time ago in regard to new devel-
opment work, arrangements were ade
this week to begin sending the smart
down to greater depth within a re"
DAYS, and the work will be pushed
ahead as fast as possible. The present
shaft, which is double compartment, IS
now down 500 feet and will be sunk the
same size to the vein encountered last
year by the drill, at a point go feet
below the bottom of the shaft. The
drill showed from Z to 8 feet of quartz,
giving fair values, and it is proposed to
do considerable prospecting work on
this vein. Work in the shaft will be
continued below this body of quartz
into the underlying lode porphyry for
some distance, when the ground will be
crosscut at depth. While the sinking
work is going on it is probable the out
put of ore will tall off slightly, but the
development work now going on on the
different levels will be kept up and the
present excellent condition of the mine
fully maintained. For the past several
weeks the tonnage sent to the mill has
averaged about 800 ons per week, but
while the extra work is going on i'll
sinking the shaft, it is thought the pro-
duction will be cut down to between
200 and $50 tons a week, as some of the
machinery now working on ore will be
required for the shaft work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13

Paul Klopstock will make a mining
caslp of Washington canyon whether
there are panics or bank failures or
earthquakes, says the Reese River
Reveille.
He has been hammering away AT
Washington Canyon all the while that
the country was in a craze over Gold
field and other boom camps. he has
stuck to the theory that it is the ore
that gets the money. Therefore he has
been doing all the work possible to ex-
pose ore bodies. That is why he wall
make a mining camp. Its the ore hunt
er that always does open up a country.
He a spent money. He has done
1900 feet of good mining in shafts,
tunnels, drifts and wines. He has
proved hat he WINS a great, big low
grade gold and silver mine. A thou
sand men of the same mould could ind
n thousand mines in the Reese River
country and in the Toiyable range. The
mines exist here, but for the most part
they are in the hands of weak kneed
and spineless men of no action. Thai
is the only thing that matters with tbs
Reese River mining district.
Mr.. Klopstock has a world OF ore II
sight. In a tunnel OF the Monitor ven
he has exposed an ore shoot in ale tina
averages si2 to the ton and has 500
tons Of this kind Of rock in sight. o.
the Cayuse claim he has 10000 Ions o
ere of the same value. On the SALON.
he has 1000 tons Of $15 ORE Thes
values sound small and insignifcant +
the claims of 20 many irresponsible
~spouters who never mention anything
but 500 ore and never get any Of an.
kind.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13
West End Consolidated

During the past week the develop
ment work in this property has made
good progress and a great deal of new
ground has been broken, all of the faces
being in quartz, and while some OF 1t is
low grade, an excellent showing OF ore
has been made. The ore shipments for
the past week are considerably III ex-
cess of the usual amount, go tons hav-
ing been forwarded to the mill, contain
ing values far above the ordinary mill
run.
l50-foot level-The winze from the
west drift, 80 feet back from the face,
is down Is feet. all in ore OF gooi
grade. This Wine will be sent down
TO connect with the 200-foot level at :
point near the present face Of the west
lateral drift. The slopes over the lou
foot level show no particular change,
the pay streak averaging about i feet
in width.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13

Nels Paulsen, who has beer in charg'
of the Antelope lease in which tn
Round Mountain Lehigh company hold
an interest, is authority for the state
mcnt that the Antelope company ha'
extended this lease for the period Of
enc year, says the Nugget. This leas,
has been productive of a number OF
high grade strikes of a sensational
character and with the extension nov
granted the leasers will be enabled 81
go after the larger bodies of milling
ore. A scheme of operations is now
under ADJUSTMENT and it is expected
that within a few days a campaign of
active mining on a scale larger than
heretofore attempted will be inaugur-
ated.
Denny Holland and j. w. Gentry,
who put in an application for a lease o.
the Combination ground, received their
papers during the week and are now
busily at work prospecting their block
with a view to determining the most
favorable location to begin their opera
tons. Particulars of the lease and
where it is situated were given in last
week s issue of the Nugget.
Over on the Valley View claim of the
Round Mountain Mining company,
Messrs. Thomas Gordon and G. w. Gar
rett have been prospecting for some
time with a view to securing a lease.
The has favorably considered
the application and the papers are ex-
pected to arrive by any mail. Messrs.
Gordon and Garrett have found some
excellent surface showings which pan
heavily of free gold. The ground is on
the western slope of Stebbins hill, NOT
far from the blocks being worked by
Lawrence Morrin and William +. Ken
nedv. both of whom are sinking shafts.
The Mattly lease on the Black Hawk
claim is continuing to drift at the bot
tom of it's shaft and some good values
are reported as being encountered of
late.
There is no change to record In the
lease on the Mariposa claim
which continues in a good grade of mill
ing ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-13

fact being ABOUT "a iooe "Ae ~"
ing some Improvement in value over
last week, the quartz now carrying tair
milling values. Stopping continues on
the Triangle vein the full length opened
up by the drifts, the vein in the east
erly end of the slopes being about Ia
feet vile While in the westerly eni
there are two streaks, a~ggregating
about ) feet Of ore, all of which is OF
good milling ore.
The Jim Butler
Stopping continues ON the North anu
South veins from several points on the
100 and 2uO-foot levels of the Jim But
Ter. the different faces showing an
average of about four feet of ore.
While there is considerable ore in sight
at present, it will be necessary to do
considerable development work before
long, and plans are now being formu-
lated to carry on this part OF the opera
ton. 1t is expected that work will soon
he resumed through the Wandering
Boy shaft, where good bodies Of ore
have been exposed on the different
levels. The shipments this week
amounted to 300 tons to the mills.
Tonopah Extension
The usual development work was con-
tinued during the past week ON the 4oo
and 77O-foot levels, the different cross
cuts and drifts having made good pro
eress. While nothing out of the ordin-
airy has taken place, considerable new
ground was broken and some very IN
teresting formation is being traversed.
The work of prospecting and opening
nm the South vein near the MacNamara
line has been continued, the drift being
sent ahead on quartz, which gives ever
promise of making into ore very soon,
the face at present showing some
y.Lnes Excellent ore shoots have been
opened up in this vein IN the Mac
Namara ground, which no doubt ex-
tend into Extension territory. No ore
is being shipped from the mine pending
west of the first raise, which last week
40O-foot le~vel-Another raise has
been started on the vein opened up IN
Tonopah Mining company ground, u
which continues in this company :
ground on it's strike. This raise is be-
ing sent up at a point about % feet
west of the first raise, which last week
connected with the workings on the
Red Plume claim of the Tonopah com
and is now up about 10 feet, the
top showing stringers of quartz. IL is
expected the raise VIII encounter the
ore within the next 10 feet.