davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

block signal system of electric lights to
guide employees in going to and coming
from their work.
The large open working is certainly
handling the great lenses of ore on an
economical scale. AS the ore is broken
it is showed down into the eleven load
ing chutes with a cost for labor that
is surprisingly small in comparison
with the results attained. A steam
shovel is being used to make a grade
for a track, after which a Porter steam
locomotive will be put into service
along with a number of quick-dumping
ears that are now being remodeled in
the eompany's shops.
The "glory hole" is well worth a
visit. When one sees the manner in
which the immense mass of ore is
handled-nearly $4,000 tons of it going
over the 13,000-foot tramway down to
the mill every month"; is easy to un-
derstand why expenses of the Pitts
burg-Silver Peak company are being re-
duced and how the heavy first cost for
equipment is rapidly disappearing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
PROGRESS REPORTED
ON LINCOLN-GOLDFIELD

The Lincoln Goldield company,
working the Gotwaldt Combination
ground on Combination No. 2 claim of
the Consolidated company, through the
A0ore-Stoneham shaft, is steadily SEMI
ing out the crosscut to the northwest
from the 600-foot level of their work
ing shaft. The crosscut is heading for
'helf ground and is now at the bound
AIRY line, being out some 275 feet from
'he working shaft.
ne cfosseut is now going through a
pioeky andesite formation. the andesite
"'shiy aiutinized, slightly silicifed, and
eaiiyihg a large quantity of iron sui
pn,ues' A quartz stringer carrying low
,"iues mas already been cut through
'ucging by the trend 0 f the formation
the superintendent of the lease be
s mat the crosscut is running
parallel to the extension of the Refill,
~ snoot that is believed to travers,
'"s ground, and that lateral work a
Hs"' angles to the crosscut, soon to b
s'"i'ed, viii reach the vein. The high
'niherallzed appearance of the coun
- rock gives weight to this theory
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
MUCH MILL BUILDING
IN BULLFROG DISTRICT

RHYOLITE, Feb. 23.-The plant at
Beatty of the Nevada Ore Treating
company is rapidly nearing completion.
Nearly all the machinery is in place and
viii soon be connected with the motive
power. A carload of ore from the
Pioneer lease is promised for next
Thursday. As soon as it arrives it will
be crushed and sampled, and it is ex-
pected by the close of the week to
the week begin the chemical treatment.
The mill of the Eclipse Development
company at Rhyolite has been delayed
by the non-arrival of machinery-now
seven days out from San Francisco.
However, everything else is so far ad-
vanced that the machinery can be
quickly installed when it arrives.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

u,,IIR. Feb. 2l.-Blair now has a
80, mill equipped with the largest
~tsr of stamps of any mill in the
% Nevada. The addition of ~
~ the Pittsburg-Silver Peak
ga Mining company's large mill
:. an 12O-stamp mill. At present
:, these stamps are not yet in ser
lint, it is expected that they will
onn;ng on or before March LIST.
The building for the additional
mns was completed last week. Last
g.:aav 10 of the stamps were started
.ho other 10 would have been start
! lint for a delay in receiving certain
= narts of the equipment The new
are running very smoothly.
ut;,e the Blair mill is first i'll the
...,e in number of stamps it is sur
: .ssd in point of tonnage by the Con
ro1;astea Mining company's mill at
colassld. With all of the 100 stamps
!. .o,v;ee the Blair mill will have a
...o.;tv Of $40 tons per day of "A
hours.
A. the ore is crushed to a 35-mash
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
ENTERS THE QUARTZ

The Queen Consolidated Mine COM
pany. which is now engaged in sinking
the old June Atlanta shaft deeper, has,
at a depth of a little more thar 400
feet, entered a quartz zone in the dacite
carving low values. The quartz is
very hard and silicious, filed with
specks of pyrites and s%ulphurets of
iron. Nothing of the kind was looked
for by the management, and this prom
;s;ng formation is causing work of sink
inc the shaft further to continue with
feverish haste.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
STARTING WORK FOR
The Mining CONGRESS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Cars G.
H. Thompson, Sidney Norman and I. A.
Johnson were appointed by the Sierra
Madre club directo-S a committee to
have general charge of arranging for
the 1910 American mining congress to
be held in Los Angeles. subcommittee
will be named.
E. A. Montgomery and Mr.. Norman
were selected to go to Washington TO
urge the enactment of legislation de-
sired by mining interests.
When the club asked that the Ameri-
can Mining congress be held in Los
Angeles this year, it guaranteed $4,000
to pay the expenses of the meeting.
and proposed to give $4,000 toward help
ing to defray the cost of efforts TO Sc
cure new laws at the national capital.
The two representatives selected by
the club will leave for Washington IN
about two weeks.
Clarence J. Berry has subscribed
$1,000 to help make up the $4,000
pledged by the club, and it is expected
that other subscriptions will complete
the amount in a comparatively sho:t
time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
Money More Plentiful.

Harry C. Davis, local real estate
Imam. had this to say of business con
|ditions. .sThere is no question that
money is coming more freely into cir
EQUATION. 1t is evident not only IN the
Real estate business but in other lines.
Business men have told me during the
|past week that the fact that there are
many more men employed in the opera
in mining hereabouts than during
two years past, has already
made itself felt materially in the err
of money. There is a greater
for houses to rem and also some
movement in real estate and this sprinS
II look for a decided revival of pros
|perity in Goldfeld."
Outlook Is Good.
George NJ. Church, real estate man,
also is enthusiastic regarding the out
|look: "The way my business is pro-
Feeding at this date he sad TINS
morning, 81 look forward to doing more
business this month than during any
previous like time since | opened here.
Not only in residence but In busine IS
property | have made sales and have a
number under way. There is also a de-
mand for houses to rent. This is primi
facia evidence that Goldfield is com
ing back into its own again.
Future Is Bright.
G.. A. Gill: "The future of Gold
held real estate is now more clearly
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
pFAL.TY MEN A THAT
BUSINESS IS INCREASING

THAT business conditions are picking up fast in Goldheld is wi
49,. on II sides The general tone is better than it las been IN many
months past and everyone is looking for, not 70 a revival Oh TN
. boom days but to the coming of a prosperity whlchw VIII ave d Smu
"a lasting bass. There are morem men, carrying buckets, moving 10
I'D from the mines, in the downtown part OF town, than o. any Jay
. snee the :" good old days" As a matter II act the various leasing
mn.,;es which have commenced operations of late have so boosted
. tho number of miners employed in the district hat whe the nex
= raw day comes around, there will be more money spent IN 00iinei
.n +e busipess houses have seen since the decline OF W years
4 ago commenced.
And then again, as further encouragement along those meS' there
n,utar nj new leases which are shortly to begin operations.
A. h business done among real estate dealers IS always an mex
; AZ to general conditions, a representative of he New hs mtervleweu
IL nve~lf followers of that line of business in tow with tn follow
I ing results:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

FOR sALE-Mining and scientific
hooks. Mine Examiner and
Prospector's Companion; Mine
Investors Guide; Seeretary's
Manual, and Origin of Ore De-
posits; all at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
TT you WANT TO BUY something;

TT YOU WANT TO BUY something;
if you have something to sell; II
Won want to rent that house; II
Won have something for trade; IL
Won want to rent a house; II you
want to borrow or lend money, try
a News Want Adj. They bring
results.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28
Civil Service Examination

c. NJ. Bradshaw, secretary of
the board of civil service examln-
ers, announces that an examination
for postal clerk and carrier will be
held at the postoftice April 80.
The age limit of the applicants on
the date of examination must be
between Is and IS years. Married
women will not be admitted to the
examination and unmarried women
will be eligible only for appoint
ment as clerk. Applicants must
be physically sound and male APP
plicants must not be less than four
feet and five inches in height and
weigh not less than l25 pounds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28

A CLEANER and better city al
WAYS sounds good, but there should
be something more than the sound
there must be evidence. Look
about you and sec if things come
up to your standard. Clean yards,
clean streets and clean ALLEYS are
pleasing in the sight of all We
must also have cleaner morals in
the city, if we wish to attain the
highest degree of cleanliness. Give
our municipal officials your most
loyal support and they will make
of Ellensburg a better city in every
way. If you think they are going
wrong on a proposition, protest
and protest hard, but as long "a,
they move rightly. push with them
and for them with all your might,
strength and soul.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28

\ PETITION signed by several
property owners i'll the paving dis
trict will be presented to the city
council Monday evening asking it
to re-advcrtisc for bids on paving,
as WAS suggested by The Dawn last
week. There seems to be dissatsfaC-
ton about the matter, and now is
the time to settle it, and if those
property owners who must pay for ii
have no right to voice III the mat
ter, who, in the name of common
,ensc and Justice has
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28

IT is a strange condition in a
government when big criminals
cannot be punished. If anything
threatens the pcrpctuity of our ma
ton it is this failure to enforce laws
against the big criminals. Indict-
ment should cease, until some
penalties are enforced and then
there will not be such seeming
farce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Lewis +. Ellison of the firm of
Ellison & Sons, of Thorp, came
down on business Monday. He
reports a fairly good business for
his mill
Robert NJ. Baird left Tuesday
afternoon for Stcttler, Alberta,
where he expects to spend several
months with his sister, Mrs. Albert
Mitchell.
Rcece Jones of Fast kittitas
came in on business Friday. Mr..
Jones seems to be making good on
the farm after having railroadcd
for 20 years
George y Knox broke ground
Monday for a new brick building
for George Saylcs on Third street
beside the Isis theatre 80 so fec
single story.
George Champie has purchased
Rev. X. A. Thomson 5 property
the last house on East Eighth
street, and has rented it to Rev
McBain Milne
The Miller Bros. finished drill
ing Mrs. S. NJ. Prater well at hcl
home on Ruby Street, this week
They got fine flow of water at {
depth of - feet
\ lamp explosion in the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rollngcr, ll(
North { street, resulted in Mrs.
Rollingcr and Mrs. w. A. MYERS
being severely burned.
Robert Maud was in the CITY YES
tcrday cnroutc home from DR..
Mahan' 5 ranch northeast of town
where he was helping set out sev-
cral acres of apple trees.
Mrs. Myrtle Holt (nee) Russell
stopped off here a few days this
week while enroute from Mt. Yer
non to Granger, where her husband
intends opening up bakery.
James Mcqueen, one of the hard
est working and most energetic
ranchers of Manastash precinct is
having the lumber delivered this
week for fine modern residence
on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II Chilcs of
Manastash canyon, were in the CITY
yesterday. They report that the
high waters of the past week ha,
washed out most of the bridges on
Manastash creek.
If your stock of letter heads
bill heads, statements or envelopes
are getting low, bring your order
to The Dawn office or call us ND
and we will send for it. Our
work is guaranteed to please.
1t is claimed that farmers of the
valley are sending to the Sound
and buying groceries in the retail
market for less money than Ellens-
burg merchants can buy the same
goods III the wholesale market.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
cHsc of Catarsh than cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure
f.. j CHENEY, & co. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have dnown IT, j. Che
ncy for The last ID years acd believe him per
fcctly honorable in all business transactions
and are perfectly rble to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, kINNAN x MARVIN,
Whole ale Druggists. Toledo o
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally actir Z
directly upon the blood and mucous surface of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Pals Family Pills for Cor ST patiou
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28
FRONTIE r S MAN

Heart 2:IQ t>irc of Chain Shot, 2aoo1 ;; Red Tell,
,.oo'.; Red Seal 2:Io; and 20 other, in the list
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28

Will Make the Season of 1910 at
Fashion Stable. EilenSburs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28

BOTH Senators Hale and Aldrich
for thirty years associated in the
United States senate, have quit
under fire. Public sentiment de-
manded their retirement and it was
too great for their resisting forces.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28
wbv does Great Britain buy
IFS oatmeal of US?


Ing oatmeal to scotland l, @i,% Nv sends
y year rnd Of thousands Of cases "i
Quaker Oats TO Great pI'''''' '
~, - l. .imoIc; while the
English and scotch have for cg C, ,,I,
eaten oalme'I /" L gu'" made them the
most rugged physically, and aeu.g
mentally ,} o. l, an o,llmea and Tying all
tie time to improve the mcih. , 81
manufacture -. s" ,. ,,,d 'c '''''
n,,,s succeeded would
be seen at glance at the export r.
ports on 4uaNe ,,, G|aS' riv val in cIcln-
Illness and delicious n4yor 81
.l. ,o rot a
~ ,..,.
stop To an"'V''H '''''''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28

found IN The valley. Iii, object
ana !. + certainly good One. is
una, tanners and fruit growers NAV
study the specimens and acquaint
' themselves that they may I've better
,'''' to examine their orchards and
N""" wine" it is free or otherwise
OF orchard pests
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28

Diarrhoca should be cureu w., '.
out loss of time and by n'eo 4,
which like Chamberlain's ~" \
Cholera and Diairhoea Reille0, ,..,s
only cures promptly but p'o i
no unpleasant after ehe'' al
never fail, and is pleasant ane s.,,,
to take. Sold by Owl DRUG ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
TORNADO HITS VILLAGE
Three Persons Killed and Sew.
era| Others injured

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 3O.-The
town of Heaton N. D., seventeen miles
west of Darlington on the Turtle Lake
branch of the Northern Pacific rail
way, was struck by a tornado which
demolished nearly the entire village.
Three are known to have been
killed and four are more or less Sc
riously injured. The latter includes
Mrs. Hubert, who sustained a frac-
tured skull. The names of the dead
and Others injured are not yet known.
The : onarch elevator was blown
over on lla main track, blocking traf-
fic. Box IRIS standing on the siding
were blown a distance of 200 feet. 1t
is reported that there is not a build
ing in the town that is not more or
less damaged, some being unroofed,
and others turned around on their
foundations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
BIG SENSATION IN GERMANY
Caused by Latest Speech of Emperor
William.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-The speech deiiv-
cred by Emperor William of Germany
before the provincial banquet at Koe-
%nigsberg, in which he reiterated and
emphasized his belief in the divine
mandate by which he rules, referred
to the Prussian crown as bestowed by
Gods grace and not by parliament's
or peoples assemblies, and laid a
lance against the present movement
for woman suffrage, is the political
sensation of the hour.
The leading organs of the German
press devote extended comment to it,
generally criticising the emperor's ut
terances, and there are indications
that the discourse will have a deep
political effect upon the country, near
ly all the Berlin papers discussing the
subject in connection with the polit-
ical crisis of November, 1908, when
the publication by the London Daily
Telegraph of an interview with the
emperor aroused a storm against the
uncontrolled public speaking of the
emperor,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
DOZEN DIE IN WRECK
Disaster on Grand Trunk Road
Near Durand, Mich.

Durand, Mich, Aug. 26.-Probably a
dozen persons were killed and eight
injured, three probably fatally, when
Grand Trunk train No. 4 crashed into
the rear of train No. IA, stalled on the
track two miles east of Durand.
Dr.. Fair Of Durand, surgeon of the
railroad company, asserts that the
charred bones so far recovered should
represent about six persons. 1t is be-
lieved that the bodies are those of
four women, one child and one man.
The engine of No. 4 plowed it's way
th%ree-quarters Of the way through the
sleeping car Nebraska, the last car in
train No. IA, catching eighteen per-
sons asleep in the coach. The firebox
of the colliding engine then dropped
out and the death coach in a few min
utes was blazing from end to end.
AS the flames ate their way through
the splintered timbers Of the coach
the cries of the injured ceased and the
odor of burning flesh deferred the pas
'sengers of the unchanged cars and
the farmers who had hurried from
their homes to assist in the work of
rescue.
The crew of No. IA, except the en-
gineer and fireman, are said to have
been hired during the recent strike
and retained after the settlement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
GREETED AS OLD C0MRADE
Roosevelt Given Rousing Reception at
Cheyenne, Wyo.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 2S.-Colonel
Roosevelt got a realistic touch of the
fast vanishing wild and woolly West"
when he was the guest of honor at
the closing days exercises of the from
tier day celebration, closing a solid
week of cowboy excitement such as
even Cheyenne never before wit
messed.
The thousands who gathered at the
station to meet the Roosevelt special
train did not come to greet a former
president of the United States. They
came to cheer Theodore Roosevelt, the
cowman who ran a brand on the Lit
tie Missouri years ago; the former
broncho "peeler' and Dakota deputy
sheriff, and to greet him as a comrade
of the range and extend him a typical
Western welcome.
For twelve hours, with scarcely a
break for rest, the colonel was in the
hands of several thousand hilarious
cowboys-real "~punchers," CARRIED in
the silk neckerchiefs, leather chaps
and wristlets and all the other pictur-
esque accouterments of the typical
DlainSmen,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
Death Reports Vary Widely.

Reports received by Supervisor Wei
gle at Wallace concerning the number
OF dead forest employees did not agree
with that obtained at Missoula. The
reports to Wallace say that of Ranger
Hollingshead's sixty men on Big creek
fourteen bodies have been found and
the other men are missing. Of sixty
men on Setter creek forty-eight bod
les have been found and five men are
missing. These sixty-two deaths of
forest employees, added to the twenty
one deaths at the Bullion mine and
on the Big fork of the Occur d'Alene
and the deaths in Montana and vari-
GUS Idaho creeks, would bring the to-
tai number of deaths in the service up
to 100.
There is a dearth of news from the
st. Joe valley, where the fires are rag
ing uncontrolled. Circumstantial ac-
counts of the death of lis men in four
parties were brought to Spokane and
Tekoa by survivors. The survivors
say that 600 men were working on Big
creek, whereas the number stated by
the forestry service to have been en-
ployed there is sixty. Joseph B. Hahn
is said by the Wallace office to have
eighty-four men with him and by the
Missoula Office to have only fourteen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
INCREASE IN ENROLMENT
Census Returns Will Show Six Thou.
sand Additional School
Children.

When all returns from the taking of
the census of the school children of
North Dakota are received, an increase
OF about 5000 in the enrolment for
the present year will be found over
last year. In all of the counties that
have reported up to the present time
there have been material gains with
only one or two exceptions.
Western counties show heavy in
creases and it is expected that when
the final statement is made the school
population will be shown to be close
to $4,000.
The great increase in the school
population will mean that additional
teachers will be needed in the state
this year, and calls for teachers al
ready have been sent out from the
western districts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
Colonel Roosevelt Warmly Wei
coined al Denver,
STREETS ARE IMPASsABtE
Line of March Through Downtown
Section damned to Suffoca-
ton by Si%ghtseers.

Denver, Aug. 30.-What Cheyenne
left undone for Colonel Roosevelt in
the way of strenuosity was done for
him here, when he spent twenty-four
hours within the confines of the Colo
RADIO metropolis.
During that period the colonel min.
gled "reminiscences of the Spanish war
when he fraternized with his old com
Eades in arms, the Spanish War Vet
Grams; of the days when he rode THE
range, when he was the guest of hon.
or at a Church wagon" dinner, given
by the Denver Press club, and of his
days in the New York legislature
when ne addressed the special ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature in THE
house chamber.
BY far the largest crowd that has
greeted him since he started on his
present e%ventful tour of the West
cheered the contributing editor when
his train steamed into the Union de-
pot. 1t was estimated by the police
and city authorities that not fewer
than 100000 visitors were in the city
and from the noise that greeted the
colonel the number appears not to
have been overestimated.
They thronged all the downtown
streets where Roosevelt was expected
to pass and they jammed almost to
suffocation the streets adjoining the
depot-thousands upon thousands ask
ing only for one glimpse of the ia
miliar physiogonomy of the retired
lion hunter.
AS early as 7 o'clock the crowds
began to gather at the depot and by
10 o'clock it was a hazardous under
taking to attempt to get through a
train. Roosevelt had breakfast in
his private car en- route to Denver
from Cheyenne, so he was in fine fet-
tie when he reached here. A salute
OF tWenty-one guns announced his ar
rival. Governor Shafroth, MaNbr
Speer and a committee representing
the Colorado Live Stock association,
one representating the Spanish WAR
Veterans and committees representing
other organizations welcomed the dis
tinguished guest.