davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-20
Strike Disintegrating

Pittsburg, April 20-The strike Of
foreigners employed in the erecting
department of the Pressed Steel Car
company is disintegrating and accord
ing to the car company officials. the
plant is today operating with over
$500 men, an increase over yesterday
of LOO. The storekeepers, who res
fused credit to the striking men are
said to be responsible for the break
ing up of the labor war. There was
no disorder on the streets at McKee's
Rocks today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-20
SAW COMET

Chicago. April 2O.-Halley's comet
was seen here today for the lrst time
with the naked eye by laymen as we'll
as astronomers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-20
Voted to Strike

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 20-An-
nouncement is made that the referen-
dunn vote of the telegraphers of the
Delaware and Hudson River company
shows large majority for the strike
unless the demands for an increase
of wages Is granted as were granted
to the other brotherhoods that have
voted on the question The employees
'of the Pennsylvania division Of the
railroad are anxiously awaiting the
outcome of the conference at Albany,
IN. Y,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-20
British Columbia Shelters De.
mand the Closed Shop and
Exclusive Employment i
TELEGRAPHERS ON THE DELAWARE
|. VOTE TO STRIKE FOR INCREASE
Pressed Steel Car Company's Strike
Is Falling in Pieces, Largely Be.
cause Merchants Refuse to Sell
Goods to the Strikers,

Winnipeg, April 2o-Four hundred
miners quit work at the Greenwood,
B. c., smelter and the Mother Lod and
Orodenora mines, demanding the clos
ed shop and that the company employ
members of the Western Federation Of
Miners exclusively.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-20
. - . 80 ssss
THE WEATHEl

= THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Generally fair =
tonight and Thursday. Warmer :
Id east portion tonight. Cooler In y
west portion Thursday. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-20
BEAT THE BRITISH

Boston to Lexington Record OF 1775
Beaten Yesterday
Lowell, Mass, April 20-The Mid
A,esex county military marching rec
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

Indications are that the camp Oh
Rawhide is gradually coming out oil It's
ouietude of the past two years, and
that it is going to make good, although
probably in not so spectacular manner
as was indicated by the start OF the
camp. There is a great deal of honest,
intelligent mining being done in Raw
hide at present, and has been during
the past year, and it appears that tins
work is beginning to bear fruit. The
Rawhide Press-Times of current issue
says, regarding various properties:
An important strike was made on
Proskev No. / lease ON the Coalition
estate this week on the 125-foot Level
where a body of ore two and a hall
feet wide of very rich stuff was un'
covered. Some assays taken from
this body assayed well up into -four
figures, while a careful average sam
pie taken clear across the lead gives
the handsome sums of from $3.50 to
$3.50 per ton. The drift from which
the rich ore is being taken is running
a little west of south. A shipment is
now being prepared for treatment a
the local mills.
The recent shipment made by thu
Grutt- Balloon Hill company to thu
Victor mill netted the company So
ounces of bullion, aside from abou'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

$1,000 worth of concentrates. Tests
from the tailings show that $lo.3O per
ron went into them. AS the company
has a separate tailings dump this does
not mean a loss. They can in the fu-
ture be worked over after the cyanide
plant is in, which it is thought will be
. matter of a short time. Returns
have not yet been received from the
shelters and consequently the Value
Of the bullion cannot be determined.
The Victor lease has all its ore bins
full. and is holding back the working
of this ore in the company's mill IN
order that the reduction of the ores of
the other leasers of the camp may be
possible, thus helding in no small
measure in keeping the camp going.
The foundation for the tubular pro
cess to the new mill is completed and
the machinery ready for placing. They
are only waiting now for the cement
TO narueH SuulcitHtiy " "itho'""" 'HN
weight of the plant.
The Mint lease is taking out ore OF
the 325-foot level, where their screen
ings are said to run from $35 to $5t
a ton. This ore is to be haulel an.
worked in the Victor mill. The viii
continue the extraction of ore from
this level indefinitely.
Development work on the Alabama
Amalgamated Mines company's leas'
is being carried on without interrup
ticn, and Judging from the energetic
manner in which the work is bein;
prosecuted, the camp may look TO
something interesting on this propert.
within a short time. They are sink
ing the shaft and making depth a
the rate of four feet per day. 1t /
expected that they will reach or
again within the next ten days, at thu
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
COMING OUT OF
IT'S RECENT QUlETUDE
That Has Been Steadily Carried on During Past Months Is Show
ing Results and the Camp Is Making a GfatnylnS rro-
ducion of Mill and Shipping Ore

2OO-foot level. One gratifying f.,,
ure of the property is the fact th,,
ore has shown up continuously fra.
the surface down TO the present wa,l
ings. Up to date the block of prou,J
has produced $4,000 in bullion, Will.
no attempt whatever has been mad.
to take out mill ore.
The Dayton-Toledo company :
working in the several developmeD,.
of the property and is u~ncovering con.
siderable milling ore. As soon a. IN.
milling plants are ready to receive i,
the company will be in a position :.
supply t hem with a large quantity.
The proposition for the erection u
a sampling works for the camp i,
still under consideration by pronipeDt
outside milling men, and judging b.
the reports that are current there /,
every probability that the plans n
those concerned in the matter will "a
suit in the construction of a Dian.
that will in every way meet the re-
ouirements of the district. What !,
Of more Importance still is the posi-
bility of an early naturalization Of
these plans.
Z. G. Klinker has arranged to have
100 ions of ore from his property east
of town worked in the Victor mill
Should things prove satisfactory to
Mr.. Klinker and associates it is prob
able that they will have quite a large
tonnage treated at the mill. This will
likely be continued until they have The
Gates mill remodeled, control of which
was secured some time ago by these
gentlemen.
The Kearns 2 lease has a shipment
of ore ready and waiting its turn to
be worked in the local mills. The lot
is of about 100 tons.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
JUDGE M'GEARY DIES
OF CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE

Judge l.. f. MeGeary, formerly o.
Goldfeld, but for several years a resi-
dent of Los Angeles, died yesterday
afternoon in the Central rooming hous,
on Columbia street, while sufferin:
from a cerebral hemorrhage which hao
come upon him quite suddenly DR.
+. A. Wheeler attended the stris8en
man. A brother of deceased, II. Ne
Geary, manager of the Golden Cycle
mine at Cripple Creek, has been mott
fed and will probably arrive mere on
Saturday to take charge of the remains
which were removed to Dunn under
taking p~arlors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
CONSOLIDATED
PAYS LARGER
BULLION TAX

Having rendered its statement to
Sheriff Bradley yesterday, the Consoli-
dated Mines company today paid in
bullion tax t o the county for the quar-.
ter ending December 81, $32,0S0.47. The
report shows that there was less of d
tonnage of ore milled during the last
quarter over the preceding quarter, but
the net yield, on which t he tax is
levied, is shown to have been in excess
of that for the quarter ending Septem-
Der 80, by 9 5,691.12. On the net
yield for the quarter ending the last
of the year nearly $4,000 in taxes was
paid in excess of the amount turned
into the county treasury for the quar-
ter ending September 30. The tax for
the latter period was $22, 766.20.
The following was the report for the
last quarter: Number of tons worked,
$500; gross yield, $2,O35,O66.25; ex-
pense of mining, $341 ,462.80; trans
portation, ~$14,926.45; reduction, $780,,
1929; net yield, $1,0ls,427.61; amount
of tax, $32,OsO.47.
The report for the quarter ending
September 80 held the following fig
ures: Number of tons worked, 62,502
81 pounds; gross yield, S 1,690, 296.5
expense of mining, $296,552.29; trans
portation and reduction, $671 ,207.77;
net yield, 1922, 1868; amount of tax,
$22, 1862
Combination Fraction.
The Combination Fraction mine hav
ing been pursuing development w;rk
much of the time during the quarter
ending December 81, the company has
reported a deficit for that period OF
S 2,547.22, so no bullion tax was forth
coming. The report for this quarter
by the Combination Fraction Mining
company, as filed yesterday with Sher
if Bradley, is as follows: Number of
tons worked, 2,S7S; gross yield, s44,
l3a.72; expense of mining, $19,557.s so;
transportation, $90s.56; milling, $26,
220.5s; deficit, $2,547.22.
Before the end of this month pay
m.nts in bullion tax will be made by
the Florence-Goldfeld Silver Peak and
Goldfeld Alamo Mining and Leasing
company, the latter of Lucky Boy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

legal business and for the purpose of
meeting Mrs. Carney on her return trip
from the east where she has been spend
ing several months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
Buy GOldfield Stocks at Present Prices
Sell on the Advancing Market
Which Is Sure to Come

The Eastern investor is becoming dissatisfied with the way the industrial
and copper market is being played by the money interests of the East an Is
low turning his attention 20 the West for investments FOR DIVIDEND
TAKING Godfeld Consolidated is the greatest buy IN this country; as a
hih priced speculation it cant be beat. Godfed Florence is anotherb big
buy at present prices; and among the preferred prospects of the Goldheld
district there ar many gilt ledge investments We know OF three prospects
hat the property would bring 1T ShGifs sale three times the present mar
let yane nf Hin stock
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26


STOCKS
PROFITS
ARE e TO COME
The Evidence of a Greater Goldfeld Is So
Strong That the Eastern Investor Is
Now Turning to Goldfieldf for a Safe
and Profitable Investment
The "hurmh" days are passed and gone md Godfed is now safe and
as today The opportunity for successful leasing is as good as ever with
greater assurance IRAN Tm of e say %S p msenaood Iga thanls s s the %s . g 5 Geological
Survey the big mines are becoming grhera md hep prospects are becoming
Buy Goldfield Stocks at Present Prices
Sell on the Advancing Market
Which Is Sure to Come
s %s s ; ;ss ss s:a E: at T. s$s E : s e: W. : S 4 :"G s$. INTERESTS S 53% 5 14 IS j
TAXING Goddead a Consolidated E ant is hs 1.-The saf Gad Rg n Fo ss i e another a hs
s$$ s S s: e: : %s s#, Il ; e.: ;Ss E : sS 3; $; : "s ~ :S s; ;s: 5 : s$ E.; ss s:% ss
: s' v ss p eft Se s% %a" '"S !" '""s sac "'' "' ~ ''
Stocks We are Dealing in Have Advanced
From so to 200 Per Cent During Past
80 Days, and are Going higher
wealth pronrtes have extended the producing nea md the present active
developments on omr outside properties will unquestonaby make other
Rlao The AN T5HH r. s nSn fG Is @ADED STOCKS Is N So
Buy the Most Likely Stocks for Quick
Profits--We Know Three Live Ones
! Wv We . are mot @a only ms il a% sSts ssd S@ %G familiar ss a rs dsy ssg p spsssrf H
the district We are watching developments on the different properties so
believe W are in position to advise you ther right tocks to bY.R Remember
there is an xnt to ALL mineral zones AM although there are several good
buys here are some stocks it may pay you to SELL
Buy Your Stock Through the Wilkie P.
Garrison Investment CO. We are Keep
ing Posted and Can Advice You
When to Buy and When to Sell
As stated in our last week advertisement we are deaing in hee money
makers 0e is a nine today mother has the ore and on the third "a strike
can be expected any m0men When thss strike is made we will be buyng
the stock long bfre mn is made public and befre you could possibly
I buy through your eastern. broker it will advance several points,; so it shouIl
pay you to allow us to handle you're orders
t Would Suggest That You Send Us a List
J: of Your Holdings for You May Have
{ Some Stock You Had Better Sell
: Deal with live odfed brokerage house and keep in touch with He
= developments of the camp if you want profts Wear makngm money for
= buy, ad if you cannot decide, send us the amount you wish to
- invest and We will do the same for Won as ARE doing for onSnveS.t hat
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
NO COMMISSIONS
ACCEPTED

FROM PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS, ENGRAvERs, ELECTRoTYPERs
ARTISTS, ETC.
THE TIME HAS COME WHEN THE RELATIONS EXISTING
BETWEEN THE ADVERTISER, ADVERTISING AGENT AND PUB
Usher MUST BE CHANGED.
Jul NEW POLICY
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

The "hurrah" days are passed and gone and Goldheld is sal n
and sound; in fact never in the history of the camp was the future so bright
as today. The opportunity for successful leasing is as good as w with
greater ssurance of safety and profitable returns. As the geological con-
ditons ire or thoroughly understood thanks to the U 5 Geological
Survey the big mines are becoming greater and the prospects are becoming
mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
Stocks We are Dealing in Have Advanced
From SO to 200 Per Cent During Past
80 Days, and are Going Higher

Strikes made on the Jumbo Extension, Gold Bar, Blue Bull and Common
wealth properties have extended the producing zone, and the present active
developments O other outside properties will unquestionably make other
mines THE TIME TO BUY GOLDFIELD STOCKS is NOW AND BUY
BEFORE ANOTHER STRIKE is MADE.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
Buy the Most Likely Stocks for Quick
Profits--We Know Three Live Ones

We are not only in the brokerage business, but are developing property
in this can and re thoroughly posted and familiar with every property in
the district. We are watching developments o the different properties, so
believe we are in a position to advise you the right stocks tOb buy. Remember
there is a extentt tt all mineral zones, and although there are several good
buys there are som stocks it may pay you Ito sell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
GOTHAM is CELEBRATING.

New York. March 17.-Father Knlck-
erbocker was treated today to the
biggest st. Patrick's Day parade that
has been seen on this side of the At
lantic. For nearly four hours Fifth
avenue was lined with spectators while
$4,000 men and women whose hearts
beat warm with love for the Emerald
Isle paraded in honor Of the memory
of Irelands patron saint. Never be-
fore in the history of New York have
the Irish patriotic societies turned out
in such force. The demonstration. as
in previous years, was under the d.
rection of the Ancient order of Hiber-
mans.
The Slxty-Nlnth Regiment 1000
strong. led the column. Following
came the Hibernian Rifles, the Emmett
Guards, the Irish Volunteers and nu-
merous other uniformed organizations.
More than 100 bands appeared in line.
At 55th street the column was reviewed
by Mayor Gaynor, Archbishop Farley
and other dignitaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
X. C. HAS NEW SCHEDULE.

The management of the Keweenaw
Central announces a change of sched-
ule to go in effect next Sunday, so that
that road may make the usual connec-
uons with the Copper Range road. The
early morning train will leave Phoenix
at 7:15 o'clock, instead of 7:40. which
VIII enable passengers to make con-
neetions at Calumet Junction, with the
Copper Range train leaving Calumet
at o'clock for Houghton and Ontona-
gon. The Keweenaw Central train will
arrive at the Junction at S:02 o'clock.
The other trains will be as usual; one
leaving Calumet at o'clock and arriv-
ing at Mandan at IL o'clock: one leav-
ing Mandan for Calumet and Hough-
ton at 1850 o'clock and arriving here
at 4:10, end the train leaving Calumet
at $3.50 for Phoenix.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
ALEXANDER MCDONALD, old
RESIDENT OF CALUMET, DIES
rasses Away at Age Of II Years
At Home on Fifth Street
This Morning
CAME TO THIS CITY In 1876

The death occurred this morning of
Alexander Macdonald aged about 72
years at the decedent's home on Fifth
street, after a short illness. The late
Mr.. Macdonald was able to be out WIS.,
iting as late as Monday of this week.
and the news of his death will come
as distinct surprise to many of his
friends.
The late Mr.. Macdonald was born in
Scotland. and emigrated TO Owen
Sound. Ont, when quite a young man.
From there he went to the Bruce
Mines, Canada, in the early SOS, resid
ing there for a number of years. I'm
1876 Mr.. Macdonald came TO Calumet
and engaged i'm business as a tailor. He
remained in this business from that
time until about years ago, when
he retired. He is survived by wife
and two daughters, Mrs. James Letch-
er of Laurium and Miss Annie McDon-
aid, head bookkeeper for Faucet Bros.
& Guck i'm the Red Jacket office.
Alex. Macdonald was one of the
most familiar figures in Red Jacket.
His long residence here, coupled with
his activity along business and church
lines. and his affability, caused him
to be known and respected throughout
the township and his demise will be
sincerely mourned by large circle of
friends.
He was for years an active worker in
the Red Jacket Congregational church,
and the loss of his services and per-
soraity will be keenly felt by his CO.
workers. As far as can be learned he
was not connected with any fraternal
body in Calumet. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
GETS 100000 DAMAGES.
Pioneer Merchant of Spokane Wins
Suit Which Lasted % Years.

Spokane, Wash, March 17.--one
hundred thousand dollars damages
were awarded 70 Joseph II. Boyd, a
pioneer merchant of Spokane, against
the Northern Pacific Railway company,
in a Judgment handed down by the
United States court of appeals for the
Ninth district, according to advicos
just received from San Francisco The
decision Is the end of litigation start
ed in Idaho 23 years ago and since then
tried i'm q dozen courts. including the
highest federal tribunal Boyds claim
against the Coeur d'Alene Railway &
Navigation company was for $4,000,
which obligation was assumed by the
Hill corporation. when II absorbed the
property following the failure. The
claim was for construction work and
was assigned to Boyd by the original
contractor of the line from Occur d
Alene to Mullan by way of Wallace,
Idaho. built by ID. c. Corbin. president
OF the Spokane International Railway
company. The road is now part of the
Northern Pacific system. The Hill
people repudiated the claim and suit
followed. The case was fought through
all the courts and the litigation cost
thousands of dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
JAPAN WANTS
UNDERSTANDING
Will Submit Proposals to U. 5.
That Two Countries Domin-
ate Far East.
TO MAINTAIN THE OPEN DOOR
Effort Will Soon be Made by Mikado's
Government to Bring About a Bet
ter Feeling and Maintain
Peace in Asia.

New York, March 17.-That Japan
will shortly submit TO the state de-
partment proposals looking to an un-
derstanding between Japan and the
United States SO that the two countries
may together dominate the far east
and maintain an open door is the an
nouncement made today by the WASH
ington correspondent of the New York
World.
1t is said the proposals were receiv-
ed at the Japanese embassy i'm Wash
ington Tuesday and will be presented
TO the state department within week.
The proposals will be submitted ten
tatively, 1t is said, and il will be urged
they be adopted for a period of five
years. According to the Worlds dis
patches, the proposals, constituting al
most formal alliance as a basis of
understanding. are as follows:
"First-That formal understand
ing by note or treaty looking TO con-
solidation and maintenance of general
peace in Asia. especially along the
Pacific shores. is advisable; the preser-
walton of common and mutual interests
in China by maintaining Chinese in
tegrity and commercial equally in con-
junction with the provisions Of the
anglo Japanese alliance; continued
maintenance of fisheries rights of both
countries in the regions of the Behring
straits. Philippines and Shangalien.
"SecOnd-That whenever in the
opinion of either government any
rights for the interests of either party
are in jeopardy one of the parties will
communicate with the other and they
shall consider i'm common measures to
be taken to safeguard all menaced in
terests and rights.
"Third-That safeguards will be
taken for the interests of both nations
natories to the May note. In case OF
lunprovoked attack or aggressive pol
icy this agreement is to be effective.
no matter what government shall de-
velop belligerency. II is further pro-
posed that Japan shall agree to be
morally bound to make peace i'm mu-
tual agreement, providing the United
States recognizes the right of Japan
TO take such measures of guidance,
control and protection of Chinese Man
churia and Pacific bases as she may
deem proper and necessary. This is
with the understanding that the Jap
anese procedure will be in continuance
with the principles Of equal oppor-
tunity for the commerce and industry
of all nations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
TAFT is GUEST
OF WINDY CITY
Nations Chief to Give Main Ad-
dress at St. PatriCk's
Day Banquet.
GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
Makes Numerous Public Appearances
Throughout the Day-Leaves To-
night for Rochester, N. v, to
Attend Big Banquet.

Chicago, March 17.-The presence
of President Taft made today's cele-
braton of st. Patrick's Day the most
notable observance ever held in Chi
cago in memory of Irelands patron
saint. The visit Of the President on
this date was not coincidence for
he came to the city expressly to speak
at the st. Patrick's Day banquet of
the Irish Fellowship club at the Hotel
La Sale tonight. Incidentally he made
number of other public appearances
during the day and delivered several
brief addresses.
The President reached the city
shortly after o'clock this morning
and was met at the station by COM
mittee from the Irish Fellowship club
and the 7th Regiment of the Illinois
National Guard, known as the Irish
regiment. They escorted him through
the flag bedecked streets to the hotel,
where brief reception was held.
The distinguished visitor then made a
round OF the newspaper clubs, which
kept him busy until noon when he re-
turned to the hotel for luncheon.
The President was kept equally busy
during the afternoon. The chief fea-
lures of the program were an address
at the conservation convention in ses-
sion at the Auditorium and reception
TO the members of the Hamilton club.
Immediately after the banquet tonight
Mr.. Taft leaves the city for Roches-
ter n. Y, where he is to speak tomor-
row night at banquet of the Roch-
ester chamber of commerce.
Rochester Awaits Taft.
Rochester NY. March 1.-THE fin
ishing touches to the preparations for
the visit of President Taft and the
banquet of the Rochester Chamber of
Commerce, which the President will
attend, were put on today. on the
Presidents arrival in the city he will
be met at the station by reception
committee of city officials and prom
inent citizens, and the escort of the
Eighth Separate Company and the
54th Regiment band.
The banquet will take place in Con-
vention hail. where covers will be
laid for 1000 guests. Mayor Edger-
ton and President Dietrich, OF the
Chamber of Commerce. will make
short addresses of welcome. The only
other speaker of the evening in addi-
ton to President Taft will he Will
liam c. Brown, president Of the New
York Central railroad.