davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
WHAT CHANGED RATES
MEAN TO NEVADA

That Goldheld will be greatly bene-
Ated by the new freight rates ordered
nv the Interstate Commerce commission.
and San Francisco and Sacramento job
blng houses will most likely suffer a loss
OF business in Golddsid and other south
ern Nevada towns is shown IN a table
compiled by Freight Traffic Manager II.
A Jones Of the Southern Pacific. Dock
Sacramento jobb.ng rates 20 points south
OF Hazen and on the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad are the basis OF the figures,
which include class and commodity rates.
The direct rates from New York COM
mon points Nevada points have an ad-
vantage Of 80 cents per 100 pounds in
first class rates; 81 cents per 100 In sec-
ond class rates: 20 cents in third class
rates and 50 cents in fourth class
Direct rates from New York common
points to GoldfeId per 100 pounds in
class 1 are s5.i5; the combination rate
10 San Francisco and back TO Goldhsld.
s5-5s; Sacramento combination rate, $3.50.
Under the rev rate Go!dheld merchants
can purchase goods in New York and
ship them direct and save 80 cents per
100 pounds in freight charges.
The dirsct rates between Chicago COM
mon points and San Francisco and be-
tween those points and Nevada points
have even greater advantage than the
direct New York rates. being sI.l2 per
100 pounds on class !: 81 cents on class
.: 50 cents on class 3: so cents on class
{: 73 cents on class 3: s5 cents on class
a: 80 cents on class d. and - cents on
class E.--Cioldheld Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
NEW DIRECTORS FOR
BLACK BUTTE COMPANY
Special to The Tribune.

GOLDFIELD, New, July 2f.-At
meeting OF the Diamondheld Black Butte
Reorganizsd Mining company, at the Of
fees OF the Registration Trust company
OF Goldfeid, the following board OF d.
rsctors was elected: L. 4. Byler, J. G..
Ben GIN. Mr.. Byler. at a later meet
ing, was chosen president, and Mr.. Nc
Kay vice president. There Is a pOssioil
ity Of a dispute arising over the ques-
ton Of the use OF proxies and that
change may result in the personnel OF the
officers. Some time ago the property Of
the old Diamondfield Black Butte COM
pany was sold by the sheriff. under an
execution on order OF the district court
II was bought In by the Registration
Trust company. acting as agent for the
principal stockholders OF the Black Butte
over the property and the old one Will be
dissolved.
The new company has the same capt
taliZa tion as the old. 1000. 900 shares OF
the par value OF 81 each, but under the
new charter the stock OF the company
however, 10 Two cents per share annually
or one-half cent each quarter New
stock IS Issued for that Of the old COM
pany and over !. 900 900 shares have been
exchanged upon this basis. The money
used In this manner will be used TO dis
psny and any surplus will be held in the
treasury for development purposes The
leading spirits In the concern VIII en-
deavor TO enlist capital 70 erect a mill.
as there are many thousands Of tons OF
good milling ore exposed In the old
workings and on the large dumps Three
leases are being operated on the COM
pany's claims and some small shoots Of
rich ore have been exposed from which
shipments have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
MERGER Of RAWH|DE
GROUP ARRANGED
Rawhide Queen and Coalition
Terms Agreed on, and Deal
Is Certain.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDF1ELD. New. July 2f.-E ~ King
president OF the Rawhide Coalition and
Radhide Queen Mining Company. has
been in GoldfeId for several days on his
way 10 and from Pioneer and the Bull
frog district where he went 10 lnvesti-
gate the processes OF ore treatment en-
ployed by the Mayflower mill. now un-
der lease 70 the Pioneer Leasing. COM
pany, and the Montgomery Shoshone re-
ductlon plant Mr.. King reports that the
Rawhide Queen Company has recently
purchased the Victor mill At Rawhide.
the best plant in the district and the only
one which has been successful 70 a mark
cd degree In treating ores Of that district.
He says that milling operations there
have been conducted in the past on q
ham and egg basis and In some In
stances the lessecs have accounted for a
saving OF only about 30 per cent OF the
gold In their ore.
Regarding the proposed merger Of Coali-
tion and Queen. Mr.. King stated that
directors, who are heartily in favor Of
the consolidation. and the project VIII
probably be carried out as planned fol-
lowing the meeting Of stockholders. 70
be held next month. The capitalization
OF the merger company Will be 100000
shares OF 81 par value each and the
stock OF the Two component concerns VIII
be adjusted on the basis OF two shares Of
Queen for one Of Coalition. Upon the
formation OF the merger about 100000
shares VIII remain IN the treasury. Il is
planned 10 proceed at once 10 increase
the companys milling facilities and IL is
said that number Of large deposits Of
excellent mill ore have been exposed at
various points.
Accompanying Mr.. King were G. g.
Rice and g. ;. Herzig. the latter prom
inent mining engineer Of New York.
The party had spent some time at Raw
hide and exhibited some samples OF pic
ture ore. containing coarse free gold
from the rich Prnskey lease where q
new strike was made recently
\ property that Is apparently destined
70 be u gold mine OF Importance is being
developed by the Railroad Springs Min
ing company at a point about q miles
southwest OF Goldleld. The company
owns thirteen claims. covering the main
lead and tributary veins. and for dis
tsace OF over ( 900 feet ;he main ledge Is
uniform and continuous. with well de-
fined walls and in over 25 openings. from
surface cuts 20 80 feet In shaft and
winzc. the sys have run from 81 70
s65 per ton without q blank. The vein
is In q contact between lime and porPhry
with Jasper Gaping at many groupings.
The property can be operate TO ad
vantage by tunneling but the company
has gasoline hoist al work over one
shaft and viii install another shortly.
II is planned 10 erect a mill near the
portal OF the lower adit and water is
being developed from springs within
radius Of two miles 10 supply the plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
SIDELIGHTs ON THAT
COPPER CURTAILMENT

Thompson. ToIle & Co. say: & party
70 the copDer conferences now going on
with q view 20 cuTtailnneut tells us: Il
cannot give any particulars regarding the
conferences. for they are in confidence.
AL ] can say is that the interested par
ties have been more alive 10 the neces-
sity of action within the last ten days
than at any other time. and conferences
with view OF cuTtsilment have been
held on both sides Of the Atlantic. John
D. Ryan IL the largest factor and he
Will be back in the United States At
gust /. Naturally. great deal depends
with him. The copper situation Is a
menace TO the general market. and
don't think there Is any question but
what IL Will be adjusted az the time the
man on the corner Is ready 70 have
the market adys nee"
Another prominent copper man, whose
opinion coppe-wise Is second TO none.
says: In talkino about copper cur
tailrnent IL should be remembered that
any agreement as 10 unity OF action
might be considered as contrary 20 law.
and therefore nothing can be said about
IT: but there Is no law in the land which
win prevent 4 mine holst!ng less ore out
OF the ground The copper situation
looks very much brighter TO me-"
On the other hand. the Guggenheirn in
terests express Ignorance OF any plan TO
curtaii the output
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A. c. Pesco.
Goldned-Loule pollln.
Hawthorne-Louie Pollln.
Kimberly-Sheldon Lowney.
Bovelock-Bible Bros
MIdas-Mrs. G.. 4. Harrington
RawhIde-Louie Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro-
senthal Armanka; Shepard & Son.
Ycrlngton-F. NJ. Burner.
Wlnnemucca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Rlchard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Elto-Whceler & Co.
Ely-Grace b. Paxon; Harville Station
cry CO.
McGlll-M. Herman: Walden & Bur-
nett
Rhyollte-The Crescent
Pioche-Ploche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shler: Thomas Him
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me-

The above IS a quotation from let
ter written by Fl. VI. Winkler, Evans
vile. Ind. at contracted a severe case
Of kidney trouble. Ny back gave out
and panied me. I seemed to have lost
all strength and ambition; was both.
cred with dizzy spells, my head would
swim and specks float before my eyes
I took Foley's Kidney Pills regularly
and am now perfectly well and feel like
a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" Schramm-J ohnson Drugs;
Eve stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

When the stomach fails 70 perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys con-
gested, causing numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
healthy condition, and Chamberlain 3
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de-
pended upon to do it. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
CALIFORNIA

$4,000 round trip 70 Los Angeles July
% 70 2s. inclusive. via Salt Lake Route.
Two through trains daily. ) .. m, ll:50
D. m. Tickets and information, 169
Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
PIONEER DAY RATES.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale July %, 81 and 25,
limited 70 July %. City ticket Office
I56 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does r.rfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co., So
81 Postoffiee place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Silver Lake, Brighton. Brighton no.
tel will open for business June 10.
Roads are in fine condition at present
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Most sanitary and finest equipped
barber shop in Salt Lake, now open at
24l South Main. c. G. Wirick, pro-
prietor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon 3hort Line.

.
Proportionately low rates to Other
points.
Tickets on sale July %. August 4
and September "A. go. Limit, Oetobe,
81. For further particulars see agents
City ticket Office, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Tribune Want Ads

Bell Main. 5000. IndenAndant 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
The New York Senatorship.

The Buffalo Enquirer says that the
democrats Of New York state want no
trust attorney or Tammany valet In the
Senate Of the United States
Now this ignores history. The demo-
Gratis of New York would not have a
senatorship at their disposal II the trusts
and Tammany Hall had not united in
the recent campaign. They nominated the
Rochester ticket and financed the contest.
Should not they now have q voice. in the
distribution Of the spells? They think SO.
and accordingly are busy canvassing
names for important places to be filled
Why should not the senatorship be in
cIuded?
Would it be possible. indeed. to fill
this important Office outside Of the two
circles this Buffalo newspaper proscribes?
The strongest democrats in the COM
monwealth are either affiliated with Tam
many or connected In u professional
way. with great corporations. anybody
familiar with New York affairs may con-
slider the question, and those who do Will
discover that the democracy is poor in
senatorial material. when its leading law
yers and professional politicians are bar
red
Is il strange that the ablest of the
democratic lawyers are all in corpora
ton employ? There have been no party
"pickings, state or federal, for sixteen
years. In state affairs, the democracy
went into mourning when David B. Hill
was defeated for governor In 1884; and
two years later the republicans resumed
control OF national affairs. New York
democrats, therefore. OF the frst class
have had to ''find" themselves outside OF
politics; and naturally the leading law
yers have accepted fees from the best
paying clients. namely. the corporations.
While no marked emphasis need be laid
on gratitude-something with which poll
tics In its practical shape has little to
do-still. where services are gladly &C.
cepted before election and their su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

physically assaulted and police assistance
vas required to escort these children to
their homes. Windows were broken and
other damage was done. Then demands
were delivered. including q reduction Of
school hours to three and withdrawal
of the transfer order. Several boys were
arrested and in the juvenile court were
sentenced to one day of Imprisonment.
The humorous aspect of such q spec
tacle is clouded by the seriousness Of the
display Of iawlessness on the part OF
those who are to be the men of q few
years hence. These boys are headed to-
ward trouble. They will be the law
breakers Of the next decade, the riotous
strikers. the property-destroyi ing, life-tak-
ing mob leaders. unless they can be trained
out of this evil tendency meanwhile. The
public school officials will Of course do
their duty by resisting such foolish efforts
to substitute the authority OF the pupil
for that of the teacher and the principal
Parents In some cases will reinforce the
lessons administered at school. But as
long as riotous strikes are conducted in
the name of industrial freedom these
boys can hardly be expected to learn re-
spect for law and order. They see con-
tinuous performances In utter defiance OF
the courts. They see men assaulted and
they see lives taken when efforts are
made to continue business in the face Of
peremptory demands. They see the light
est punishments imposed upon the ring
leaders. They see the police halting In
the face OF potential political influence.
They are being taught bad citizenship
faster than the schools and the parents
can train them in good behavior. II the
boys of this country are to become the
law-abiding men Of tomorrow, the men
of today should themselves respect au-
thorfty and go about the adjustment of
their industrial differences in a peaceful.
proper manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
Washington and the Canal Fair.

Rival claims for designation as the site
of the exposition to celebrate the Isth-
milan canal completion are now being adj
vanced by several cities of the west and
south. and doubtless before the Christmas
holidays claims will have been presented
10 Congress IN behalf of others DESTROYS
of securing this honor. Each of the as
pirants for canal exposition preference
proclaims itself as the ideal site. Each
points TO certain commercial considera-
tons with reference to the canal in its
future relation to the worlds traffic as
an argument But both of the two prin-
cipal contestants cannot be what is
claimed, and Congress may in the final
analysis Of the matter be compelled to
select an exposition city regardless Of
the narrow trade considerations incident
ally involved.
Washington was early proposed for this
designation. Its claims are wholly I'M
commercial. This city has absolutely no
direct trade connection with the canal
and cannot by any stretch of the imagi-
nation be deemed an appropriate place on
the strength of the business side Of the
canal. But 1t is at the same time pre-
eminently the city at which the United
States should ho.d an exposition in cele-
oration Of the completing of the work Of
worldwide consequence and of which this
nation is proud.
The canal exposition will be in the
broadcast sense an international event.
Wherever it Is held representatives of all
the countries of the world will assemble
TO attest to the keen interest which is
taken throughout the realm Of civilization
IN this mastery achievement of American
enterprise and skill. A canal exposition
held in Washington would be most dis
tinctively International. 1t would appeal
directly to every foreign power as the
American expression. Whereas all OF the
so-called world IS fairs that have been held
since the centennial Of 1875 have been
necessarily dominated by local influences,
a canal exposition held in Washington
would be In the strictest sense a national
enterprise. and therefore, in this connec-
ton. an international event.
Congress will soon be called upon to de-
eide whether the exposition held under
the auspices of the United States in ce,e-
bration Of the completion of the world 8
water course between the oceans Is to be
primarily for the interest of particular
city or q genuinely national expression OF
rejoicing. II 1t holds to the latter view
there Is but one city that can be appro-
priately named. and that is Washington,
the seat OF government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
Monday THANKSGIVING.
from the Dayton New.


With nearly twelve good months before
US before we celebrate another Thanks
giving, a proposition to change the day
of the week of holding such ceremonies
is worth considering-and it is being con-
sidered by a great many people. Not
that there is any likelihood Of the day be-
ing changed, but because, at some time
In the future, such change will likely be
forced upon US. In the first place. there
is no well defined reason for celebrating
THANKSGIVING on Thursday. The day
seems to have been accidentally hit upon.
That is to say, it was fixed for Thursday
without any especial reason for selecting
that day over Wednesday or Friday or
any other certain day. Perhaps it was
designated in the beginning as a sort of
mid-week affair. the desire being to re-
move 1t from the regular Sunday holiday
as far as possible. But whatever the
reason for the selection Of Thursday as
day Of giving thanks, there are. now
excellent reasons for changing the day to
either Saturday or Monday, preferably
Monday. This. mainly, because families
have become SO scattered that it is
necessary, often. for members who desire
to make Thanksgiving a sort Of family
reunion to travel considerable distances,
and by having Thanksgiving follow Sun
day. or precede it, it would enable those
persons who cannot very we'll be away
from business for two or three work
day to visit the old home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

thors tabooed after election. a row al
ways follows Mr. Cleveland had the ar
gument with him when he declared
against the senatorial aspirations of Ed
ward Murphy, jr., in 1898, but as Mr..
Murphy had conducted Mr.. Cleveland
New York campaign the year before and
carried the state for him, Mr.. Murphy s
friends felt outraged by Mr.. Cleveland
deliverance, and resented it by electne
Mr.. Murphy senator.
Mr.. Depew's successor Is not at present
indicated, but it would be amazing IN
the circumstances if he should be q
man independent of the influences that
brought the New York democracy suc|
cess the Sth ultimo. Why should he be!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
Children on Strike.

OF all the evils incidental to the strike
method OF securing a redress Of grew
ances the most serious does not appear in
immediate connection with the rupture of
industrial relations and the consequent
disorder. Grave as are the results of
such disturbances in the trades and occu-
pations themselves. a more deplorable in
1uence II wrought by economic conflicts
upon the younger generation. Boys are
initiative of their elders. and they are
especially apt to copy the practices of
men engaged in disturbances. Whenever
a strike crowd forms 1t Is composed In
large part of youths attracted to the
scene by the excitement and the POSSIBLE
ity Of combat They take hand in the de-
struction OF property. They are to be
found In the forefront Of the mob when
ever cars are derailed or windows are
broken or strikebreakers are chased.
When the police or militia fire there are
usually children among the slain and
wounded.
In New Jersey just at present there is
n evidence a striking illustration OF the
evil results Of the example Of lawlessness
set by men engaged in industrial war
fare Not long ago a prolonged strike OF
express wagon drivers affected the entire
metropolitan district, and the boys Of the
Jersey towns and cities were inoculated
by the strike bug. The other day certain
changes were ordered by the school au.
.thorities Of HUDSON county. involving
numerous transfers Of pupils from school,
TO school. Without warning strikes were
declared by the boys in three municipali-
ties. They followed the type of grown-ur
troubles. They struck first and declared
their principles later. The boys they
could not induce to remain away from
school on principle" they undertook tc
intimidate with threats OF violence. When
the bell rang they remained outside and
hooted and jeered and thre W stones. Their
the police were called and the mobs OF
young rascals were routed. The parable
persisted to the end; that is to say, tn,
end reached at the close Of school Fri
day. When the classes were dismissed
the strikers were waiting for the strike
breakers. and several Of the latter wer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
State Rights.
From Collier

It is now possible to travel across the
United States in little over tour days
1t Is possible to converse across the
United States in time almost too short
to estimate. Chicago and New Orleans.
even San Francisco and New York, are
in many ways much nearer together now
than Boston and New York We're when
this government took its form. The ma
ton being made such a unit by the
course of history, ii is Il ridiculous i'm
possibility to try to prevent tn. govern
ment of this unit from having the powers
which it needs. Cities and towns ought
to have much more power than they have
at present. States, which are entirely
artificial units, ought to have certain pow
ers, but they ought not to have any pow
ers which interfere with the welfare of
the whole people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
The Horse as an Entertainer.
From the Utica Press

From the Utica Press.
There is no foundation for any sug-
gestion that the automobile has chased
the horse out of this country. 1t costs
more money now to buy good horse
than 1t ever did. which may be taken
as an indication Of the way they are
appreciated. John Madden. an old time
horseman, said at the New York show
the other day that the horse is the
greatest entertainer the world has ever
known and has given more pleasure
under as many varied conditions than
any painter, singer or writer The
New York show itself is a pretty good
instance in point. The horse show
brings out bigger crowds and better
gowns than any other attraction in the
metropolis. Some one may say that the
people really come to see one another
but 1t is the horse show which affords
the opportunity and there is a great deal
'of interest in the equine contests and
accomplishments. The horse show is the
most popular exhibition of its kind in the
country and continues to maintain its
established reputation.