davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01

a Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar IN the yellow packages. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes. Mcbride &. Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
ROOSEVELT WINS: NOW WHAT


Huntington Hawkeyel.
Theodore Roosevelt. the man who de-
nounces BOSSES" and stands for rep
resentat!ve government yesterday ran
rough shod over the New York state
;epu blican convention, ignoring the Sc
lection Of the state central committee
for temporary chairman. named him
self for that honor, ard dictated the
selection Of the committees. taking that
task out Of the hands Of the various
delegations. in which It had always
rested Those districts which had de-
clared opposition to Roosevelt for TEN :
porary chairman, were denied the right
10 select thru their delegates. the mem
bers of the committee whom they de-
sired They had to take the men whom
Roosevelt dictated Vice President
Sherman a man close to President
Taft, staunch republican, clean,
honorable, consistent leader Of the par
ty was insolently thrust aside by the
former president TO make room for
himself Then. standing on one edge
Of the widening gap which he had split
thru the party. Roosevelt shouted in
glee: eve have beaten them 10 fraz-
zle-renlember that word. fragile
Quote me on that word" And gloating
over the defeat OF the men who had led
the party 70 victory in former years.
he shouted: I'VE have turned the ras-
Gals out" Previous 70 the arrival Of
Roosevelt in this country from his
hunting trip there was every assurance
that .he republicans would carry New
York state .ilis fall. Roosevelt's injec
ton % himself into the situation in
startlv changed tina outlook There is
great th-ong Of decent and honest re-
publican voters n New York who have
no use Ger Bocae-e:t His name Is q
by-word with hem. The manner in
which he has forced himself with all
rhe ina-enca Of his position as former
pres;dent q the nation. into the g:tua-
ton. ard the uncerern ioUs manner in
which he has treated men in the party
as upri CHR and as honest rs he. has
only added to the dislike IN which he
s held, and still further w;dened the
breach In the party lines
AS a result there ;s serious concern
over the outcome. re be sure as US
ually Is the case after suct: q steam
rolling, there VIII be an effort % Inc
the party up for the sts.A ticket. The
"rascals" who have been "..,ir-ea Ont"
will be asked to come forward ,ovaily
ard vote FOR the Roosevelt. Candidates
But there 81 fear IN the hearts Of
loyal republicans that even The eio-
euence Of the former president, charg-
ing up and down the state, will fa!, to
heal the breach, and that the party in
New York VIII go down to defeat. The
responsibility OF such result is al
ready clearly placed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Whyf
Compa ny

II It IL true that the world has rop.
completely to the bow-wovs. and that
vice and corruption are In control. vhy
10 that our penitenua1ies have No
moro attraction than they do lor-nea
who eall themselves honsst7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
u..,.. c.....,..e,,a peaan.

When Conservative Began.
No stranger shan transpoFt beyond
seas any pilchard or Other nan IN
cask, unless he does bring tno tho
realm, for every ak tunnero two nun
bred of olap-boa1d At 70 make cask.
md 50 rateably, upon paine Of Sorfsit-
Ing the said Ash.-LAw Of Queen
Elizabeth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
WHAT CLARION HAS IN 1910.
Wright County Monitor].

One park.
One band.
No saloons.
Two hotels.
Three banks
One city hall.
Five churches.
One creamery.
Four elevators.
Two laundries.
Six social clubs.
One opera house
Six rural routes.
One Touring mill.
Two newspapers
One planning mill.
Three brick flats
Forty automobiles.
Electric light plant
Two livery stables.
Three lumber yards.
One fire department
one school building.
Two telegraph offices.
One automobile CARA ee.
Two express companies.
School population of 456.
Produce commission house.
Tirene chemical company.
Finest climate in the world.
one moving picture show.
Two thousand population
Bank deposits of 100000.
one cement block factory.
A $4,000 high school building.
Water system owned BY city
Yearly posIoffice receipts of $4,000
Chicago Great Western shops.
Twelve passenger trains daily.
Telephone system with 725 phones
One court house and county Jail
One public library of $500 volumes
Ten fraternal and secret societies.
Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
oany.
Miles of brick and cemen. sidewalks
Wright County Agricultural Asso-
,iation.
Monthly payroll. all sources. of s25,-
700.
Rapidly growing surrounding agri
cultural territory.
Headquarters of the western division
If the Chicago Great Western.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
1dARsIAILTOwN IOWA,

Leslie isn't having pretty hard time
Of 1t trying to think up things to say
sufficiently startling to attract a.ten-
ton.
Maybe Mr.. Bryan wants 70 preserve
his record for incoasistency in order 10
pe in a position 20 take advantage of
in 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
A~al Henela.

a legal Tendoe.
The witty man Of the Mode Tem-
Pie students said e city chop
house. Il won't pay for steaks %
tough as these! No. law oan eompsl
me. They're not legal tender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01

Leslie NJ Shaw is quoted as saying
that the republican party has deserted
protection. which leads US to wonder If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
CREEK DISTRICT
is PRODUCING HIGH GRADE

Arrangements are being made by
the Scotch company to tap the new
ore shoot from a lower level 10 make
its removal easier, as handling 1T
from a 100-foot winze at the end Of
the long tunnel would prove to be
quite an expensive proposition. The
Star company will concentrate its eff
forts in the Wine until the dimen-
sions of the shoot are definitely known.
Before the decline in the value Of
the white metal, the Star mine at
tanned a prominent position among
the silver producers in Nevada thirty
years ago. That property is said to
have paid dividends aggregating 3d.
0O0, 900 during its active producing
period.
The company is well equipped for
work and hes a large tonnage of low
grade silver ore opened up in the diff
farent workings. The ore from the
Star mine is being handled in a com
bination concentration and milling
plant, which has a capacity of about
70 tons a day. Several carloads Of
concentrates are shipped away each
month.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
BOSTON ELY RESUMES
OPERATION AT Mine

ELY Oct. %. After icing closed
town Tor ncariy Eve months ne prop
crty of he Boston Ely c,mrany is to
resume epr lions tomorrow. T. an
nouncement was given out by General
Manager Z. w. Ralph upon his arrival
here last night. Mr.. Ralph has been
in Boston in consultation with stock
holders of the company
From now until the values are en-
eountered at water level work will con
tinue without cessstion, The company
has more than $4,000 in the treasury.
The shaft had reached a depth of 1890
feet when the order came to stop work.
They are going up through an ore body,
but the big values are not expected
to be encountered until the sulphides
are reached. 1t is understood that 4
diamond drill will be used in exploring
at further depth.
In the neighborhood of twenty men
will be employed on the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
ELY Central after
RESTRAINING ORDER

ELY, Oct. %. = To prevent the Ne
vada Northern railroad from building
more tracks upon their ground in the
immediate vicinity of the steam shovel
pit at Copper Flat, the Ely Central
Company has applied for a restraining
order in the district court at Reno
against the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company and the Nevada North
ern Railway company.
The Ely Central desires that the in.
junction be made effective until q suit
pending between that company and
the Nevada Consolidated is finally set
tied. The plaintiff was required ty
The court to furnish a bond of $4,000.
Dodge & Barry, and Creny, Massey
and Price appeared for the Ely Central
people in their efforts to obtain a re-
straining order. Nothing is known
heer of the action taken by the Washoe
court on the petition of the Ely
Central. 1t is quite probable that the
injunction has not been granted, as no
notice of the court IS action has been
received in the sheriff s Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

ELY, Oct. 81. - An immense body
of high grade ore rivaling in richness
and extent the early discoveries in the
Cherry Creek district was encountered
last Saturday in the Star mine of
the Glasgow and Western Exploration
company.
The news of the big find has created
quite a stir among the staid residents
of the old silver camp, and they are
unanimous in declaring that it is the
most important strike that has ever
been made on the Star property.
While driving a winze at a point
about LOO feet from the main tun-
mel. the rich strike was encountered.
At a depth of 100 feet the winze cut
a large ore body that is said to be las
wide as a door,
The recent discovery was made IN
the assures between a lime and shale
formation, and its actual extent caa-
NOT he determined until further de-
velopments are prosecuted in the
winze. Assays have not been taken
from the strike, but it is known that
the ore will carry phenomenal values
in silver. besides lead contents.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
(Fom Manhattan Posi.)

The big mill on Wolftone hill, for
merly known as the Lennon mill, has
been completely overhauled and reno
waited, and will be ready for operation
within a week or ten days.
The mill, which is owned by J. V.
Priest and a party of eastern capital
lists, is said to be one of the best
equipped plants in the state, and it is
due to G. l.. Logue, who has charge OF
the work, that the plant is in such
complete and efficient shape. In the
next issue the Post will give a more
detailed account of the mill and de-
scribe the many new features of the
excellent plant.
The first run of ore for the null
will probably come from the Swanson
lease on the Earl, where 1000 tons
are on the dump.
1t is announced that Mr.. Priest has
secured his own teams with which -
haul the ore, believing that he is work
ing along more economical lines in so
doing. However, the price charged by
local teamsters has not been consl1-
cred e~xhorbitant at ST. a ton for haul
ing and 25 cents a ton for loading.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

AUSTIN, Oct. 10. - The compressor
plant at the True Blue tunnel in New
York canyon has been completed. The
plant consists of a 75-horse power gaso-
line engine belted to an 1Sx12x12 Laid
low Dunn Gordon compressor, capable
Of producing 900 cubic feet of com
pressed air per minute at 100 pounds
pressure. These machines are set in
concrete foundations eight feet deep.
Water for cooling purposes is obtained
from two wells sunk to bedrock in the
canyon, the upper one being about 400
feet up the canyon from the plant, and
the bottom is fifteen feet abov. the
highest point Of the engine, affording a
gravity feed, dispensing with the ne
cessity of a pump, and leaving the
mine water from the tunnel to be used
for mill or other purposes. The plant
is housed in a 24x60 foot building To-
Gated opposite the portal of the tun-
mel, allowing a straight flow of air
from the 4x12 foot receiver without
an elbow. The belt connecting these
two machines was made without end
and necessitated good work, as it re-
quired setting the two twenty-three
feet two and a half inches from each
other.
A blacksmith shop has been erected
about sixty feet from the compressor
plant in such a position that the track
from the tunnel will run directly into
the blacksmith shop and a straight
track also connects it to the compressor
plant, in the real of which is located a
large store room.
The twelve pound rails which have
been used in the cleaning out of the
tunnel have been taken up and sixteen
pound rails laid in their place, thirty
tons of which arrived this week. The
ore ears to be used in the tunnel also
arrived Thursday. There are fifteen
of them of twenty cubic feet capacity
each.
On or about the twentieth work will
be commenced with three shifts driv-
inc the tunnel toward the Patriot
property in the lower levels of which
there Is e~uongh-ore in sight To pay
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
Shaft Down 800 Feet.

The shaft on the Hoosier company s
property, on the cas-. side, has reached
a depth of 300 feet and all the timber
ing to that point has been completed.
Sinking has been resumed and the
management expects TO reach the 500
foot level before prosecuting. The
indications at present are that they are
in close proximity to water, and if such
to be the case, and any amount
of water comes in, prosecuting will be
started and continued until such time
as pumps are installed and the water
handled.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
WONDER co. GETS
IN FINE FINANCIAL SHAPE

Zen per cent should be deducted for
loss in the treatment of the ore and 50
per ton for the cost of mining and mill
ing. leaving a net profit of $42,145 a
or $512,940 a year. The fig
ures are based on the highest cost OF
and milling and a high loss IN
metal extraction of the new plant. The
cost of mining and milling is based
at SO a ton, and experts claim the cost
will not be higher than $3.50 per ton,
and that no more than 5 per cent Will
ha lost in the treatment of the ore. =
Though the financial end of the
thing seems to be progressing spien-
d;dlv. there does not seem TO be the
same rate of progress in the direction CT
construction f tn mill There are still
soma problems to be worked out,
among them that of getting the large
omount of heavy machinery and sup
,l;es into camp. Several weeks have
e,ansed since the traction engine came
:, With a load of material for the foua-
dot;ons. and at last accounts they were
still at Fallon.
several ~consignments of machinery
among them an electrical hoist for tas
mine arrived at f'allon some time ag'i
-. hay have not vet reached Won,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

.racted for have been financed by q
loan of 5000, 900 made eighteen months
and fell due Oct. 1, 1910. The
syndicate loaning the money has an
ontion to take Nevada Wonder stock
OF mar instead of cash. If this sum
s1so 600 has beer used, and the com
many not having made enough to re-
f,pd the 5000. 900 and also provide ai-
ditional working capital, the directors
have authorized an issue of ~s30O,Ooo
five wear first mortgage 9 per cent
sam;annpal convertible bonds. These
bonds are convertible at any time, and
the reserves the right to re-
trio the bonds at any interest period
az 1925. The directors have set aside
aoo 600 shares of treasury stock Tor
th;s nurpose, which leaves 10000
shares remaining in the treasury and
, COG 600 shares outstanding of a cap
;..,;vat;on of 1900, 900 shares, par
value 81. After ~refunding its obiiga-
tions the company will have $4,000 IN
cash.
..After the installation of the i'm
proved milling facilities JAN l. Tho
min having a capacity of 100 tons :
aav. or approximately 5000 tons
,,on+h at s25.s5 a ton, will return 81,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

1t was the prediction of the people
of Manhattan who awoke to the con.
ditions in the camp, that when the lit
igation on the great Union No. 9 was
finaEy settled that property would TAXI
the lead as the big producer of the
district.
And now that the legal ~entanfie-
ments have finally been dispensed
with, and the mine is being given a
chance to make good, the Manhattan
ties have every eaoon to say 1--WE
told you so."
The Dexter Consolidated Leaning
company, which holds leases on whit
were formerly the Plamenaz and Put
nam mines, has work well. under way
at these points, and is hosting oa.
tween thirty and forty tons of good
milling ore daily. The ore is being
taken out through the PlamenaZ shaft
and is coming from the $50 and $40
foot levels. Stopping was commenced
at the latter point this week. The oTe
will net the company about $40 per
ton.
Three hundred tons of ore which
was on the dump and which was re-
leased when the litigation ended, IS
being milled this week at the War
Eagle mill and is running on an aver
age of $40 per ton. A second milling
from the property will be ready in a
few weeks.
The Dexter Consolidated Leasing
has twenty men at work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
lOO=TON MILL WILL GO
UP THE IN AUSTIN DISTRICT
(By l.. A. Haworth.)

distance, 1850 feet. But good ore
will be encountered for the entire dis
tance, as this tunnel is a drift on the
Patriot-Chase ledge from which five
millions have been taken. This pro-
duction cam from the Patriot, Morn
son-Cable, Chase, Annie and True
Blue properties, all of which are now
owned or controlled by the Maricopa
company. This tunnel will run on
this ledge under these old workings 4.
"A depth on the ledge from $50 to 700
feet or with d total backs to the apex
of the ledge from 21o to 1880 feet.
This is pm account of the richness OF
the old properties and the amount Of
their production ~insures a very large
tonnage Of good grade ore. In addi-
tion to the rich Patriot-Cha silver
ledge it has been demonstrated be-
yond any question of a doubt that the
immense dyke which forms the foot
wall of the silver ledge carries good
milling values in gold. These values
never run below 1920 and up to SAL
per ton in gold. This conclusion is the
result of over sixty tests made on
samples varying from two ounce to
400 pounds, made in Denver, Salt
Lake, Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Cripple Creek. This dyke
Is from 80 to 100 feet in width, and
runs from the head of Yankee Blade
canyon over and through Amador can.
yon, a distance of nearly two miles
and can be said to be the backbone OF
that district.
Mr.. McGrath and Mr. Judd have
just returned from Denver, where d
100-ton mill was ordered
A power plant win be erected at
the railroad in order to dispense with
the high cost of transporting coal or
fuel oil to the canyon. This plant
will consist of three 150-horse power
boilers. one Corliss 300 horse power
engine directly connected to a 250-kllo-
watt generator, from which the power
will be carried by three wires to the
mill and mine. The exact location
of this plant has not been decided up
but 1t will be directly on the rail
road and where a sufficient amount of
water-can he Relied This nnw~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
IS RENDERED IN
ROUND MOUNTAIN SUIT

The jury which has for the past four weeks been hearing the evil =
dence in the case of John i. Davidson gainst the Round Mountain =
Mining Company, tried before Judge Avnil, at Tonopah, brought in 2
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. The qeusion resolved itself, aft =
er the rulings on the law points had been made by Judge Avern, =
into n of assessing the amount of damages. After being out forty z
eight hours, the jury brought in averdict for the sum of $s2 1000. =
The jury found that from eight to nme thousand tons of ore had =
been extracted from the property, which Davidson alleges belongs to =
him. The value of the IRE is fixed at about ten dollars Del ton. =
This valuation fixes the damages at about $S2000, but under the 2
statute this may be doubled in the line of compensatory damages. =
The usual routine will be observed in making a motion for a =
new trial, and if this is denied the case will be taken to the supreme =
court of Nevada. =
The ase was brought on the ground that the plaintiff had a lease =
on ground adjoining that of the Round Mountain Company, and that =
the latter in mining ore had extracted that which belonged to the =
plaintiff. Under a ruling of Judge Avernl it a decided that the =
Round Mountain Company had n extra lateral rights n the claim r
ON which it IA mining and from which it had worked intot the adj =
joining clam, upon which Davidson had a lease. ,
The legal contest a closely fought. Mcintosh & Cook and Z
Homio AIng appeared for the plaintiff. w. H. Bryant, R. G. =
Withers and Judge Sanders represented the defendant company. =
. q Q q q q q . q . q = . . .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
MANHATTAN DISTRICT NOW
SCENE OF MUCH ACTIVITY
Placers and LOdes Are Being Actively Worked, and Leasers Are
Making a Big PrOduCtiOn=-T Three Mills Soon Be Running Full
Capacity In the District Union No. 9 Producing Ore

Putnam, who have a lease on the sur
face of blocks l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and Z on
the Union No. 9 claim, have tou men
at work and are sluiclng and cleaning
up daily an average of $75 worth or
nuggets. The work at present is con.
fined to the gulch, which takes IN
blocks 6 and 7. They are securing wa
ter for sluicing from shafts on the
Jumping Jack, Stray Dog and the
Lamb lease on the Union.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22

There seems to be little progress "
ward the actual erection of the mn
for the Nevada Wonder company, the
eastern end of the combination ap-
pears to be getting busy in the matter
of furnishing the money to pay tne
bills. as is evident from a report OF the
proceedings at the annual meeting :"
the company.
After reciting the facts about the
company having procured she wa'i
rights of Horse creek, the aetiVi's
laying the pipe, the contact Tor eiee'
tric power, etc, the report goes On -
state that $50 far 5000 feet of under
ground work is done, with every
breast in the mine in ore. According
to expert inspection by one OF 'h'
best mining engineers, $~4,OOo,oo OF ore
is in sight, which is a sufficient TON
mage proven to run the new loo'o
mill six years. The expert report gives
the average value of this ore In sigh'
at $25.s5 per ton, calculating SILVER -
the present market price. On the oo''
foot level in the shaft a ten-foot ieus'
of ore has been cut averaging sou =
ton. and this body win be drifted on
the entire width. The improvement
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-22
OPERATIONS ARE
RESUMED IN THE FLORENCE

2 Manager Lawrence of the Florence company now has the work .
3 of sinking the shaft of the Florence well under way, and this opera =
3 tin will be continued steadily until a depth of $50 or NOR feet is =
= attained. The drills are o working a about $40 feet depth, and in +
Z a few days the two big three ton sAps will be swung into the now :
3 completed threeco compartment shaftshaft. r
: Lateral work from the 500foot station is ia progress. and al the r
+ 800 and 7e0foot points are reached, the stations will be cut there and =
: lateral work started from these stations, to get under the ore bodies =
Z that have in the upper levels OF he mine yielded such great riches. +
, The mill is handling a steady average of $50 tons per day, the pre- =
coming from the old Reilly ground, and the southery extension of +
: the enormous ore deposit that has been opened there, from the Little Z
: Florence and the Engineers workings. There is plenty of ore in +
+ sight fr milling until the new levels are opened !, the Reilly shoot =
itself heing a enormous proposition.
The new airPpe line to the bottom of the shaft has beer compet- Z
ed and is of sufficient size to carry all the drills that are needed in &
the extensive campaign of development work that Manager Lawrence =
has mapped ut and has under way. .