davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
Gives Nerves
Remarkable vigoF
Electropodes, a Wonderful, Sim
pie Device to Produce As
tonishing Nerve
Strength.
How Any Man or Woman Can Get
and Use Them.

There is no more excuse for any
man or woman suffering from
nervous exhaustion. rundown con
ditlon. weak nerves, lack OF aInoi a
device. called Electropodes, Is now
designed TO supply all tho strength
necessary to render the nerves
strong and vigorous without having
TO resort to temporary StlmuiaheS'
tonicB or medicines OF any klnu.
Electropodes are not an expert
which can be quickly felt and even
seen In an improved eonailion ,Ie ~
statement OF those who have useu
them.
Electropodcs represent a distinct
advance in tho application OF eleo-
tricity for the euro OF diseases
They are reported to have remark
able effect not only upon the nerves,
but also upon the kidneys. siotnacn
and liver being an exceptlona,s
remedy for kidney troubles. stomach
and liver arrangements, ncurAgla'
rheumatism backache, lumpaGo' III
somnia and weak heart.
Elcetropodcs are metallic mSoleS
80 placed In the heels of the SHOES
as to be unnotlceablo 20 the wearsr,
BY contact with the body II is
stated they elcctrify and lnyigorate
every fibre, organ, ncrNe, ana Dloou
vessel and tho condition OF the sye-
Eiectropodes are never uncomtor-
table, yet you feel mighty chenge
and Increased power creeping upon
YOU
To prove that these statements arr
not In the least exaggerated IN
Western Electropode Company. OF Lo
Angeles, California, has your druGSls
Sign contract that II you are not SAT
iafied with the Electropodes at TN
end Of 80 days trial. you can nav
your money right back
Electropodes are sold at drug store
ut 800 pair under contract to satie
~ you. II your druggist does no
have Elcctropodes on hand. send u
s1.oo and we will see that you are sup
piled
WESTERN ELECTROPODE co.
Los Angeles. California.
SMITH-BAILEY DRUG CO.. Salt
Lake. Wholesale Distributors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
EPHRAIM.
HIGH LICENSE PUTS
SALOONS OUT OF BUSINESS
(specIaI correspondence. }

Especial correspondence)
EPHRAIM, Sanpete Co.. Utah. Jan. 10.
The saloons In this city arc closed on
account OF the high license which the
city council placed on them
Lee Francis Lybcrger. the celebrated
orator and lecturer, appeared In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETING.

New York, Jan. ia series of
woman suffrage meetings for negroes
is the latest development OF the suffrage
crusade in Now York city The nrst
of these meetings will be held In Brook
lyn late In January. Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont will speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
IIEIII BRIEFS.

Messrs. Norman Anderson and Ernest
Southwick will leave soon for the
Northern States mission field.
Mrs Mark Shaw presented her hus-
band with a daughter Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

Colorado mine owner who is III at hIa
residence on Massachusetts, avenue In
this city. was reported to be much
improved today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
rUEL FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE big coal car
rying roads got about 10000 tons OF
fuel into Chicago yesterday and only
ask for few more days to establish
something like a normal condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
TO REDUCE JUNIOR
PROMENADE EXPENSES

New Haven. Conn, Jan lI-After
many attempts of previous committees
the promenade committee OF the pres.
ent junior class at Yale has adopted
n plan by which the costly expense OF
nroweFs at the promenade for chaper-
ones and partners will be- abolished
Wnen the juniors applied for tickets
TO the promenade. they were forced to
sign pledge that they woald give no
iiowers and otherwise were not allowed
10 obtain the tickets. The rule applies
e,lls year TO the play on Saturday night.
chapel exercises. the concert. the nro,
menade Itself and all its festivities
IL Is estimated that the saving to each
member attending the junior prom"
VIII average about SIS
THOMAS +. WALSH BETTER.
Washington. Jan. 1.-The condition
or lnomas f. Walsh. the millIonnirs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
COAL SHORTAGE UNRELIEVED

OGDEN, Jan. 1.-The coal shortage
has not been relieved yet. In spite of
the united efforts of the coal dealers.
and there arc many families in Ogden
who are unable to get sufficient fuel
10 heat their homes. Unless something
is done by the railroad companies. who
have absolute control of the situation
II is feared that many citizens Will suf-
fer during the present cold weather.
Although hundreds of cars of coal are
scnt through Ogden daily, very little
of II is for commercial purposes and
scarcely any OF II Is allowed to re-
main In the city. When car arrives,
tho people who are there with dray
or other means OF carriage, are sue
cessful in obtaining coal, but those who
are unfortunate enough not TO be pres
ont. Notwithstanding the fact that their
orders have been on file for many
weeks. do not get any fuel, This is
not always the case. and this Is not
wholly the fault of the dealer who
has only a limited amount to dispose
of-much less than is called for by the
orders on his file
OGDEN. Jan. 11.-Large and appre-
c,atIve audiences are witnessing the
splendid bill at the Orpheum this week.
which As the equal of any seen here.
Edwin Stevens. assited by Miss Tina
Marshall in AN Evening With Dick
ems" is the headllncr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-22

tom
Morris. 81 Ellsins = IL ths
lefty.
h Hoffman Of ElilSins, = II ths
e. ". sheeb IS here from Rucklian.-
mon.
Porter Maxwell = here from Peel
Tree.
u !. sonndaner i here from
Bristol
Dayid W. Kemper Of olive. i I
city visitor,
Clarence westfall Is here from
Good Hope.
]. D. Kelley. Of sistersvilie. Is
city visitor.
R q. Romine. OF West Union. Is 2
city visitor.
Otto simon. Of PhilIppi. Is attend
ing the fair.
6. 3. beatty, Of Fairmont. is guest
at the Waldo.
Charles w. Lantz, OF Pennsboro, ls
visitor here.
George B. Delworth, Of Phi1ippl. Is
visitor here.
Miss Eta Bumgardner. Of Salem,
IS fair visitor.
Russell Ladwig, OF Lost creek. was
in the city today.
G. o. Harrison. Of Weston. is a
visitor in the city.
Arthur Brooke, of Buckhannon. Is
a visitor in the city.
j. l.. Dougan, of Morgantown, is
here on brief visit.
Miss VILLA Lowe, OF shinnston.
visited the city today.
today from Shinnston.
jackson v. Blair and little son ara
here from West Union.
s. L. Brooks returned to his home
1t Belington last night.
William Harrison. of Bridgeport.
was city visitor today.
Attorney John Ross. OF smithield,
IS a city. business visitor.
Melvin Baker, OF Warrington. is a
guest at the Traders hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs B. II. Lucas, OF
Shinnston, are city visitors.
Bruce Highland. a prominent Fair
mont merchant, is a city visitor.
Miss Eta McKeehan has returned
rom a visit at Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. H. Keener. of
Worgantown. attended the fair We'd
lesday.
Miss Gertrude Tough, of Philippi,
IS a guest OF Miss Nina Batson, at In
.iustrial
Mrs. w. N. Malone. of Grafton. is
4 guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Brooks
9. Harr
Miss Marie clover. OF Columbus.
o., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. AL
bright Of 4s1 Lee street.
Mrs. W. *. Thompson and
laughter, Edna of Bridgeport, arc
n the city attending the fair
Misses Lucy and Olive Hall, of
Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting the
Misses Fletcher, OF West Main street.
Miss Lillian Carr returned last
night from a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Bennett at Glen
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wander
yort, OF Cincinnati, o., are visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. E. Tate, and has
pand.
Miss Gladys Jones. of Ironton. O..
IS expected in the city Friday to visit
he Misses Fletcher, OF West Main.
street.
r. f. Mason, former resident 81
Glen Falls, is here from MeyersdalH.
Pa, wnere he is general manager OF
the Dull Mercantile Company's store,
Mrs. ]. w. Johnston left last night
or Knoxville, Tenn. where she viii
be a guest at the home of her
brother, j. w. Bye, three or four
weeks.
B. w. Hathaway and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. sharps, of Grasselli. went to
Elkins Thursday morning to attend
the dedication OF the Odd Fellows
home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Albright and
son. Chester, have returned from
three-months' visit to Mrs. Albrights
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Clover
IF Columbus, o.
clifton and Hagan Francis return
ed to their home near Grantsvills.
Calhoun county, Thursday morning,
lfter visiting several days in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-22
One of the
Best Homes

consisting of seven rooms
bath, pantry, basement,
unfinished attic, house
finished in oak through
out, cabinet nantes, tile
hearths and facings,
everything in harmony,
contract let for street
paving in front of house,
suitate on lot 55x5o feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-22
I ] !.
Time
nd y.
Are he
People

to help you select your
house and home There
is no better time than
right now to look it over
and decide before winter
arrives, so you can get
settled in ample time.
Tell US your reeds, we
can nocdoubt suit you.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
BUCK A GREAT BOOSTER FOR
mINA'S MINERAL EMPIRE

If Nina does not become the center of a vast mining empire u v" "'
be because Of n remissness of the Western Nevada Miner n ITS 'naera'f
gable and forceful editor, j. Holman Buck There isn't a camp IN inc state
vh, ho+tor hooster thar Ruck and he boosts intenigentt, vigorously, n
never let's ID Buck is a picturesque character himself; rs rough rugged "g
orous and resourceful as the frontier itself. DE is a gooo nieno "o 49,"
ad relentless enemy and his tongue is unbndled ven In his paper whenP pay
ING resnectst TO anyone or IN subject that has attracted his vtriohc en-" 81
Buck exersa mighty wholesome influence in his community, fr IT a om"un
ny that calls fr JUS such journalism as Buck gives them.
Nina will som day become a goodsized mining CENTER VIII mS au
meters-tb centero Of a district of tremendous activity; and J Holman Buck
will be it's prophet.
In the last issue of The Miner, Buck calls attention to this vast mineral
empire surrounding Nina, and says.
Nina without fearo If contradiction, is the capital and center of tho
greatest mineral empire in the WORLD With the installation o. feduetoh
plants and smeters It is destined to be the Butte City If Nevada. m theSe
are nov assured and the actual work Of construction o N tn buidmg are :"
begin MIN III near futu,e To the caste of Nina are located the hourisaihs
Goldyke Heatberber. the Nevada Lead Mines, Downeyvile nd heny
Weus To to soutb is Redlich, Candelaria, Benevile, Marietta, buena 'is"e
Queen Canyon and White Mountain camps with large roduc'o ;" ns1
grade ore and proven area. To the west We have Douglass, te words s,eaS
est gold camp, the Blue Light, Olga and Excelsior ounta win '"A -
sands If tor of high grade copper ores, the Garnetd, Louie, H"o"a's
Summit, Great Western, Lincoln and Bell mines with their hhon OF ''n"'
Of past Production and their thousands of tons of high grace ied s"" ON
To- blocked nut in their underground workings te thousahoS Oh 'ms "
good milling ore ON their dumps, the famous old gold mines OF Pamhco \
PaMa, Good Hope, and the Huntoon Valley. North Is TN LUCKY Man, "u IN
great copper mines of the Taft group, Nevada Champion, "a stfee', iwN
Nav Flower Boraxs Smith, Nevada Hawthorne, Copper Hills, F~nina sarrah
Green Mystery, the Giroux, MontanaNevada, the gold, silver cad m COZ
per mines of the Sunrise, Luning Gold Mines Syndicate, Ia hu
den Treasure, Western Mineral Company, Sylvanite, "m reenma W. a
Ross, the Montreal and Empire, all tributary to Nina, ID II o' ie"Ahs !.
our citizens to reach out and gather them in, treat her ores ~ @N :" ''
and or " greatness This is the time to act.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
From the Union.
Tonopah, Nevada, April =, 1910.

iohoPoht
Mr.. H. R. Hanlin, General Superinten-
dent, Tonopah & Goldfeld Railway,
Tonopah, Nevada:
Dear Sir-In accordance with our
letter to you, dated March 81, 1910,
your decision upon the matters which
have been submitted 20 the conductors,
.brakemen, engineers and fremep, in the
employ of the Tonopah & Goldfeld Rail
road company.
We have to advise You that they have
unanimously decided that they cannot
accept the decision above referred to.
As our differences have now reached a
loint at which a controversy may be-
gin which will cause soma ~inconvenl-
ence to the public, we beg 10 suggest
as a means of reaching a settlement,
that the questions in dispute be sub
mitted to arbitration in the usual man
ner. to the end that there lie no In
terruption of the friendly relations now
existing between the Tonopah u Gold
field Railroad company and its en-
ployes.
Hoping to receive an early reply. we
are, Yours truly,
f. CORR1GAN, A. j. c. Z.
A. PHILLIPS, Fifth Vice Pres
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
FLY CENTRAL NOW SEEMS
DUE FOR GOOD RESULTS

Now they are running the Clipper
again, having started sinking on the
late shift Saturday night. They are
in the sulphide ore, and mixed with
the stuff coming out of the bottom is
some very rich carbonate ore. The
miners say it is the best showing
ever seen in the district, and every
one else who has had the privilege
of going down the shaft declare that
in the Clipper the Ely Central has
one of the biggest mines in the dis.
trict. The mine management is con.
sentative, but the ore speaks for it.
self and none is debarred from look
ing over the dump, which is The best
answer as to what there Is in the
mine. From all accounts the Clipper
has only made a start, and greater
depth gives promise of greater show
ings and greater values.
When the Eureka is again sinking,
and with only a few feet to go to
reach the Copper Flat fault. the exist
ence of which was proved by the churn
drill put into one of The compartments,
big things at short notice may be also
expected from this ground which has
been a. favorite for ore in the minds
Of the engineers and biologists who
have visited the camp since Copper Flat
has been developed. These men have
declared that beyond any doubt the
Eureka will encounter the orc Of the
steam shovel pit; the layman cannot
doubt it with the ore of the pit on ole
side of the Ely Central and the ore OF
the Ruth on the other side, and IN the
further light of demonstration OF the
amer of occurrence of ore IN the camp
during the last year.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE
THAT LED To STRIKE

Owing to the fact that the Goldfeld
public has not been advised as to the
reasons for the present railroad strike,
and the official correspondence leading
up to the strike is herewith published
in full. The railroad had discharged
certain employees which the union de-
manded should be re-instated, but with
cut results. The railroad had posted a
schedule of wages calling for Il con-
siderable reduction in pay. The en-
ployes refused the reduction and anne
back with a demand for an increase
over the then prevailing schedule. The
correspondence follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16

The Ely Central is coming into her
cwn once more, for they are sinking
again in the Clipper, and will have
finished retimbering the three com.
partment shaft of the Eureka before
the end of the week, when sinking
here too will be resumed, says the Ely
Exposition. In the Clipper shaft they
are in the finest looking ore which has
been encountered since the shaft was
started, and the entire district knows
what to expect of the Eureka as soon
as 20 or 80 feet have been made below
the point where the two compartment
shaft was stopped. 1t is expected that
they will have reached this level on
the late shift tonight. After that all
that remains is to put in a set OF
bearers when sinking will be resumed.
All of which is mighty good news
for the district. The Clipper was shut
down for a month on account of the
large volume of water coming into the
shaft, and the inadequaey of the pumps
to handle it. The shut down came just
at a time when they were getting into
the best ore they had been through. But
the Ely Central was not to be long held
back for the want of material or ma
chinery to keep it going. Two new
pumps were ordered from Salt Lake
The boilers had to be overhauied In
consequence of being completed to use
the water from the mine, the worst
water that ever put a boiler out OF
commission. But the Ely Central has
not hesitated where money and men
were needed, and it was only a matter
of time when they should resume IN
both shafts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16

Tor the installation of the new ma
ehinery.
The milling plant will be the well
known Huff Electrosatic Process, which
has been in successful operation for
some time by the United States Smelt-
or and Refining company and by the
American Zinc, Lead and Smelling
company, two of the largest concerns
of their kind in the country.
The process is e~minently suitable
for Austin ores. Tests OIL both high
and low grade ores from this camp
Rave resulted in a much higher per-
centage of savings than was anticipat-
ed or promised. While the process is
adapted to the treatment of very low
grade ores because of its cheamess in
operation, it is particularly applicable
to the very high grade ores of Austin.
Some of the tests on the high grade
ore resulted in a saving of neatly 81
Fer cent. In two or three of these tests
the saving has been even more.
The mill could easily be in operation
by June l, were it not for the fac.
that the railroad has not fully deter
mined when the line will again be
ready for through business. However,
by using every means Mt command,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16

sition you have taken as your manner
would indicate then there should be no
Eesitancy on your part 20 place the case
in the hands of a fair-min6ed, unbiased
board of arbitrators, we always try by
such means to avert the strife and con.
fict, with attendant Inconvenience to
the public which may follow a dis
agreement.
However, we are forced to accept
your answer as final, and hereby beg to
advise you that by the unanimous vote
Of the men affected all engineers, con-
,iuctors, firemen and brakemen in the
employ of the Tonopah & Goldfield Rail
road company will withdraw from SER
vice at 9 (nine o'clock a. M, Monday,
April 4, 1910, until the pending ques-
lions are adjusted.
Yours truly, :
f. CORRIGAN,
Asst. Grand Chief, b. L. Il.
A. PHILLIPS,
Fifth Wet Pres, b. l.. & +.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
FIRST UNIT FOR AUSTIN
MILL HAS BEEN ORDERED

The Reese River Reveille of April
says:
After the expenditure of many thou
sand dollars and The trying out of nun.
erous proposed systems of ore reduc.
ton, applicable to Austin ores, it is
now believed the best has been founl.
Contracts were signed on April 2 for
shipment to Austin within sixty days
all the machinery and material requir-
ed in the initial unit of an ore reduc.
ton plant. The makers of this ma
cbinery promise verbally to have this
consignment on the cars within thirty
days, but nave been allowed q good
margin by the Austin Manhattan COM
pany on account of the still somewhat
uncertain progress of the repairs on the
Nevada Central railroad. However, it
is anticipated that by the time this
plant reaches Battle Mountain, it can
on TO Austin by rail.
Men will be here before the 18th of
the present month TO make a survey Of
the milling plant at the portal of the
Austin Manhattan tunnel to decide
the necessary alterations required
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
COMBINATION FRACTION
INsTALLS BIGGER HOIST

On the Combination Fraction the old
electric hoist is being replaced with a
1OO-h. p. electric hoist, the additional
hosting equipment being demanded by
the deep level at which work is now
being prosecuted. The old hoist was all
right to about 500 feet, but below thai
level it has been inadequate, and would
have been especially so when the work
of hosting ore is added to the develop
ment work that is in progress in such
extensive manner as at present.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
From the Union.

Tonopah, New, April 2, 1910.
Mr.. H. R. Hsnlin, General Superinten-
dent, Tonopah & Goldfell R. R. CO.,
Tonopah, Nevada:
Dear Sir-This VIII acknowledge re-
eeipt of your letter of wen date where
in you decline t. submit the matters in
controversy between your company and
its employees in train and engine service
to arbitration.
You are in erTo: when you presume
that we proposed to arbi.rite a request
for an increase in pay, as IN our letter
of March 81, we suggested negotiating
a new schedule, revising the working
rules, etc., in any manner which might
be more satisfactory 20 you, provided
no reduction of pay was made. There
fore, the questions we proposed to
arbitrate were whether the rates of pay
in effect prior to April l should con-
tinue, and the fairness of the examina.
tions to which your conductors and engi-
neers have been subjected.
We regret that you are unwilling to
agree to this method of reaching an adj.
1ustment of existing differences. If you
are as positive of the justice of the pc
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16
Tonopah g. Goldfeld R. r. Co.

Office of the General Superintendent,
H. r. Hanlin.
Tonopah, New, April 8, 1910.
Mr.. E. Corrigan, Assistant Grand Chief
Engineer, b. of J.. f., Tonopah. Ne
vada.
Mr.. A. Phillips, Fifth Vice President,
B. of L. F. and E., Tonopah, Nevada.
Gentlemen--I beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your communication Of Aprii
10 1910. received at this Office at ll:45
a. M. April 3, 1910, suggesting that the
questions at issue between the company
and it's employees be submitted TO arbi-
~,ration in the usual manner.
7 presume the questions Won refer TO
are the reinstatement o. Conductor ..
lG. Gramley and Engineers FRANK
O,Brien and J. l.. Brady, relieved from
services on account of inability TO pass
satisfactory examination on the pook
Iof rules: and your demand for an IN
crease in rates of pay, submitted IN tne
face of our request fo- q reduction
We. in reply, beg t. advise That we
~oonnot see our way clear to submit TO
arbitration the matter OF -e-instatement
of the above employees, who WERE as
above stated, relieved Ga account OF De-
ing unable to pass a satisfactory eA-
.m;nat;on on the rules, in view OF the
fact that their Reinstatement would
n,ace the entire responsibility for thei'
ae,ions. which might result in accidents
oo,s;rg injury to persons, or damage te
property upon this company.
Il. AS previously stated, we considered
.ho scale of rates of pay submitted were
considerably in excess of those "eine
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-16

the company figures that early in July
may see the first unit ready for a sry-
out.
The Electrostatic Process is probably
the simplest system of separating min
eral from ore, that could be conceived
for ores of the character that comes
from the Austin mines. The ore con-
eentration to the high percentage above
mentioned is achieved entirely by grav-
ity, so far as The movement of the
rock is concerned after reaching the
mill.
After crushing to the required mesh,
the pulp passes by gravity through up
right static separators. Electric action
separates the pulp into three parts, the
mineral, the midlings and tails. If the
results in actual operations come up TO
the tests already made, it is more than
probable that no cyanide treatment
will have to be resorted to 20 bring up
the final percentage of saving required.
And in case cyanide is added 10 the
system, only a very small fraction of
the pulp will require this treatment,
for the reason that it would only be
applied to the final midlings.
IL an early issue the Reveille hopes
to produce a detailed description of
this milling process.