davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-29
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Beilefower mine, situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo have County Arizona. is under lease and bond 70 parties working the same. and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof, nor the building nor machiue y thereon. will be re- onsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee 10 working said property; and that no employer emplOye Ia the aL ent Oi the owner for any pur- pose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt K valid against said mining claim or its Owne.S R. E. KIER
 l.. F. ROTHE. Kingman, Arizona. Dec. 23d. 1909
 First insertion Dec 25
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-29

F. H. Nettleton, of Silver Peak, Nevada, has been looking over mining property in the Chloride section.
 Work is now under way at the London mine, in the Union Pass section, it being the intention of the owners to sink the main shaft to a depth of several hundred feet. The mine showed big gold values in the Outcrop.
 Some nice chrysoprase is being mined at the Bellefiower mine, southwest of Kingman. The material is of good hardness and is much sought after by the people that like fads. Some of the ore shows the free gold sticking out of the blue background, which adds greatly to the value of the ore as an odity.
 Cap. c. Taylor, manager for Lovin & Withers, spent several days last week at the Goldroad and Oatman stores. He reports that mining in that section of the county is very pros porous and that more development was being carried on than at any time heretofore. Every branch of business was feeling the effects of good times, there being not an idle man in any of the camps.
 A. F. Holden, of New York, manag- ing director of the United States Re lining, Mining & Smelling company, accompanied by his assistant manager, Frederick Lyon, of Salt Lake City, A. P. Anderson, of Fruitvale, California, chief expert of the company, and other officials, is looking over the company's holdings in this county with Dr. L. D. Godshall, manager of the Needles Mining & Smelling company, one of the offshots of the parent corporation. This is the first visit of Mir. Holden to the mines and holdings of the corpora tion since their acquisition.
 George Aiken and son returned from Music Mountain last Thursday, having completed assessment work and title work on a group of mines at that place. They brought with them specimens of ore from a recent find that shows a great deal oi gold throughout the rock The find was made in one of the veins that had been covered by slide from the mountain, and Mir. Aitken reports the showing to be one of the best ever had Tn that section. Work on the mines was car ried on under great difficulties, owing to the great storms of the past two months.
 Supervisor J. c. Potts returned yesterday from a trip into the Union Pass section, where he is interested i n mining property. He reports much activity in that region. A strike of gold ore of considerable importance was recently made south of Meyers Well, the vein averaging more than three feet in width and giving values of lOOS to the ton. He was unable to learn the name of the locator, but understood that George Miller, of Silver Creek, was inter ested in the find. At the Expansion camp the new mill is fast being assembled, teams hauling the materials from Union station to the camp daily.
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-29

The board of supervisors should begin the work of building permanent wagon roads this year, and the people of the county shanld give unen every aid in the work. Good roads gre a necessity to the development of a country and Mohave county needs pas sable roads badly. In the construction of roads the county can obtain from the government a model road section, which will give the roadbullders the proper idea of building a road that will not be greatly effected by the heavy rains of that locality. The building of small bridges and the strengthening out of the roads under the direction of an engineer would be of inestimable value to shippers from the mining camps of the county. One of the first roads to be constructed should be that through Railroad Can yon, south of Kingman, through which there is more travel daily than all the other roads of the county combined. And from this canyon road other roads could be run off to meet roads from various sections of the county. The building of this road would so impress the people that every man would be eager to build roads and within a year or two the county would have the best wagon roads in the territory, and prosperous communities would b. built up by reason of their accessi- bility.
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-29

George H. Hoyt returned the first of the week from Murietta hot springs, having been much benefited by the waters. He went to Goldroad Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The cotton
market opened Arm at an advance of
10 to 20 points on active covering AMI
fresh buying for long account inspired
by the strength of the cables and bull
>ish reviews of the dry goods situa-
ton. There was a good deal of realiz-
ing, but the advance carried prices
into new high ground for the season,
with March and later deliveries all sell
ing through the ifteen-cent mark.
Offerings were very we'll absorbed and
prices held within ( or 5 points of the
best during the early trading.
Offerings were so wen absorbed on
the arly recession of 5 or s points that
many operators who had taken profits
started to replace their cotton before
the end of the first hour, when bust
ness became very active and prices sold
% to 20 points above the closing figures
of last Tuesday, or into new high
ground for the season. Around 1893
for January and 1903 for March realiz-
ing became heavy enough to check the
advance. but the bullish dry goods re-
ports, talk of a tropical storm heading
oward the gulf, and a possibility oi
lower temperatures in the belt between
row and the end OF the week checked
any aggressive selling for hrt account
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
FEDERAL COURT HALTS
EXPRESS RATE CUT,

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Five of the
principal express companies doing
business in Illinois have filed petitions
in the United States District Court,
asking for the issuance of an in
junction restraining the Illinois State
railroad and warehouse commission
and the attorney general from putting
into effect its new schedule Of maxi
mum rates designed to making sweep
ing reductions in the charges of tile
express companies.
The six companies which have APP
pealed to the federal courts for relief
are the Pacific, the Adams, the Amer
lean. the National, the Wells-Fargo
and the United States.
United States Circuit Judge Kohl
saat, after reading the complaints, is
sued a temporary order against Or
VILE F. Berry, Bernard A, Eckhart
and James A. Willoughby, members
of the Illinois State railroad and
warehouse commission, and William
II. Stead. encouragement of the
State, restraining them from interfer-
ing with the conduct of the express
companies business so far as the rates
are concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
POTASH NEGOTIATIONS
NEARING CONCLUSION.

BERLIN. Oct. 13.-The negotiations
between the United States and Ger
many relating to American potash con-
tracts, the value of which have been
adversely affected by the potash law
enacted by the Reichstag last May. are
nearing a conclusion, and Germanys
reply meeting or refusing TO meet the
American request for the modification
of the legislation will be delivered
shortly. probably within two or three
days.
w. II. Davis, the commercial adviser
of the American state department. has
expressed to the German government
the wish of the United States to avoid
the possibility of recourse to laws re-
lating to the products of a foreign
syndicate marketed in the United
States and the adoption of d~iscriminat-
ing measures.
Mr.. Davis has been informed fully
of the German position, and has also
communicated to this government the
nature OF the American laws which adj
ministrative officials at Washington
might feel compelled to enforce against
German products.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
BIG DEMAND INCREASES
ZINC FUME OUTPUT.

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 1S.-The manu-
f~aeture of zine dust, or zinc fume, is
a new industry. The United States
Zinc Company plant at Pueblo, Colo,
has been turning out about 500 pounds
daily for the past two n and it
is reported that the capacity of the
plant will be doubled. The company IS
a subsidiary of the American Smelling
and Refining Company.
Zinc dust is used in the cyanide
process in precipitating the gold from
the solution that has been employed IN
teaching the ore. 1t was introduced
in this country by c. ". Merrill at
the Homestake plant in South Dakota,
and has been adopted in many mills.
The chief advantage in the use of zinc
dust instead of zinc shavings is that
it permits the immediate recovery of
the gold. The consumption, which Is
now probably about $500 pounds in
this country. is increasing. The Amer
lear product is selling around 6l2 cents
a pound, while the German product
has been quoted at 9 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
MARKETS TONE
STRONGER AND
SPECIALS CLIMB
General Expansion of Prices OF
Standard Stocks, Especial
ly Steel.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-There was a
general advance in prices today with
the opening dealings in stocks. The
rise in London during the holiday in
terval was noticeable.
The indnstrials held a prominent place
in the dealings. especially those Of a
low-priced grade. American Mating
Laelede Gas ! and Northern Pacific.
Chicago Great Western preferred, Erie
first preferred. Pittsburg Coal. Ameri-
can Can preferred, American Car, Col
orado Fuel and Virginia Carolina
Chemical large fractions.
II a. ma brisk buying movement set
in, which embraced a variety Of special
ties. but Reading and Us. Steel were the
only important stocks that were con-
s~picuous in the advance. About twenty
or thirty stocks of the secondary and
minor grades improved from l to 3
points. Reading got up Ia. American
Smelling IA and u. S. Steel and Atchi-
son 1.
Noon-The action of the stock mar
ket gave evidence of the existence of
organized parties in the speculation,
who bought and bid up prices OF a
| wide variety of stocks throughout the
list. There was a pause in the upward
movement, and some reaction after the
first hour, but 1t was renewed at fresh
| points. L. S. Steel was a conspicuous
leader. and touched 12s4. Union Pacific,
Rock Island. St. Paul. Chesapeake and
Ohio and New York Central made l.
point gains. Otherwise the movements
were all in stocks of a minor grade.
Central Railroad of New Jersey sold
at an advance of Is, Prices reacted a
fraction again before noon. Bonds
were Arm.
/ D. m.-There was an expansion OF
the dealings in the standard stocks. and
Leading, Union Pacific and L. s.. Stee'
were bought heavily. Large blocks OF
United States Steel were taken. One
transaction at 1914, the top price.
amounted to 1000 shares. Higher prices
were made also in all of the other
market leaders. Union Pacific got UT
to IL and Reading Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
j.. Allen, owner, with ]. Manuel &
Son, contractors, mason work, $2,SoO;
Plymouth street, Montclair.
A. Hart, owner, With j. O'Neil, con-
tractor, carpenter and timing work,
81. sos; Franklin place, Montclair.
II. Herpers, owner, with Trainor q
Ellis. contractors, mason and carpenter
work, 1915; 7O1 High street.
c. smith, owner, with G. Dodd, con-
tractor. carpenter work, $1,045; North
Fullerton avenue, Montclair. Same
owner with Miller & Lewis, contractors.
mason work, $50; same premises. Same
owner with Fl, Harris, contractor,
painting work, s140; same premises.
j. Schilizl, owner. with o. Hollander.
contractor, plumbing work, 5000; IL
Sunset venue.
j, Canmer. owner, with G. Smith 90
Co. contractors. mason work, $3.50; SO
South Nineteenth street, East Orange.
Anna Morehouse, owner, with L..
Husk, contractor, carpenter work,
81, 300; 40-44 Carteret street. Same own
err with Mallar & Loner Co, contracts
ors, mason work, $643; same premises.
j.. Kussy, owner, with Fish & Co..
contractors, cement work. $400; $50
Springfield avenue
Newark Realty Company. owners,
with the Nelson Construction Company,
contractors, frame and stuceo work,
81. 800; Summit and Oakview n
p. Calcagno. owner, with G. Avallone,
contractor, all work. $4,000; North Tenth
street
w. & S. Baker, owners, with the Hay
Foundry and Iron Works, contractors,
iron work, s525; Psi Market street.
f, Boettner Company. owners, with
the New Jersey Building Company,
contractors, mason work, IS, 500; Tre-
mont avenue and South Clinton street.
j. Harrison, owner, with l.. Huttei-
bach. contractor. carpenter work, s2,525:
Harrison place and Alpine street, lrv-
ington. Same owner with j. Tansey,
contractor, electrical work, $4S; same
premises. Same owner with Bruck &
injury, contractors, plumbing and heat
ing work, s7s9; same premises. same
owner with f. Krack, contractor, ma
son work, 81 1875; same premises,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Too much wet
weather in India and too much dry in
Russia turned wheat prices upward to-
day. Another bullish influence was the
fact that rainfall is needed in the cen
trail part of this country to promote
the growth of winter wheat. Gable
quotations were higher. but much OF
the strength at Liverpool was credited
to purchases by a leading Chicago
house. The market here opened I'M
changed TO u advance. December
started at 90 to $685., a rise OF u to "a;
reacted to 95%d957s and rallied to $50
961k.
Corn showed a little firmness with
which local spectators were selling
freely. December opened "a up to a
shade down at 1875 to 1875 and steadied
at 4S1s.
A ~profusion of stop-loss orders broke
the market for oats. December started
a shade to a off at 31ssT31A to 31%
and sold at 315s fiat.
Provisions jumped up with hogs.
First sales were 21s@5 to 10 higher,
with the January delivery at 1874 to
1T.40 for pork, 1850 to 10.521a for lard
and a.2519.2714 to 9.271a for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
SEVEN STEAMSHIPS FOR
SEATTLE-PANAMA RUN.

SEATTLE, Wash. oct. 13.-The firm
of Bates & Chesbrough. of San Fran
cisco. announced yesterday that seven
steamships would be chartered for the
Seattle-San Francisco-Panama run, in
stead of three, as previously announced.
In the first plans of the new line be-
tween Atlantic and Pacific coast ports,
via the government railroad on the
Isthmus of Panama. there were to be
three vessels on the Atlantic side and
three on the Pacific side. Already five
vessels have been chartered on the Pa
cihc coast. and it is planned to put out
two more.
Today will mark the opening Of the
new service, when the steamship Mack
NAV. the largest of the fleet, sails for
Panama with a cargo of salmon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
NEW CAR PROTECTS
CATTLE IN TRANSIT,

To show what it has been doing to
develop a humane" livestock ar. the
Pennsylvania Railroad is making an
exhibit at the First International HUI
name Conference in America, now
meeting in Washington. An actual
size cross-section Of the ear is being
shown with drawings.
The most important feature Of the
exhibit is a miniature model of the
car, 3 feet in length, so made that the
interior can be inspected. TIL model
and other exhibits show the rounded
edges OF all interior wooden parts,
rounded bolts, tight-fitting doors. and
other provisions for the protection Of
stock against injury. The Pennsylva-
mia also is distributing pamphlets Civ
ing a history of the development OF
its standard steel underframe live
stock car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
MCREAS STAND
IS APPROVED BY
OTHER OFFICIALS
Agree That Pennsylvania Sys-
TENS Head Correctly dag
noses Rate Case.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Interest in
the hearing conducted by the Inter
state Commerce Commission concern
ing the proposed advances in freight
rates by the railroad lines east of
Chicago showed no diminution today.
The statement in support of the in
ereases in rates made yesterday by
President James Mccrea. of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, brought
favorable from other railway
officials.
While President willard. of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. and Presi-
dent Brown, of the New York Cen
trail lines, are yet to testify, the rail
roads practically are prepared to rest
their case on the statements of Mr.,
McCrea. coupled, of course with the
statistical details which already have
been placed in evidence.
Rates Suspended Until February l..
The likelihood is that within a few
days formal official announcement viii
be made Of the further voluntary sus-
pension of the proposed advances by
the railroads. February / has been de-
termined upon as the date to which
the proposed tariffs will be suspended.
With a little more than three months
leeway the commission will have ample
opportunity to consider the pending
case and to reach a conclusion prior
to the last effective date of the sus-
pension.
President Daniel Willard. of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. presented at
the opening of the hearing evidence
concerning the operations of his road
When he became president of the
system on January 10. 1910. he said
he found it necessary TO arrange foI
additional funds to meet obligations
In the aggregate the sur needed was
$50, 900, 600, which had to be applied To
improvements,
I'VE arranged said Mr.. Willard.
"for a short-time loan of so, 600, 900 to
take care of pressing obligations. we
entered upon negotiations to float a
loan of approximately $40, 600 900. but
found that the market conditions were
not satisfactory and we considered thai
the rate of interest demanded was
greater than we could afford to pay.
FINALLY we arranged to sell three
year notes for s4o,0 900 900. which vii
fall due in 1913"
u. and d. Earnings Large.
In response to general inquiries by
General Counsel Hugh l.. Bond. whit
conducted the examination, MIR. vii
lard explained the receipts and expend
lures of the Baltimore and Ohio. III
said that the gross earnings Of tn
system in 19i0-the fiscal year ende'
June 30-were the greatest in the his
tory of the road. During the last yea.
the company had ordered 10000 new
cars and 225 new locomotives.
In response to Mr.. Bonds inquiries
as to the effect of the recent increases
in wages during a full year of theil
operation, Mr.. Willard said.
THE increase in our pay roll, II 1
had gone through, the entire yea
would have amounted to 81 ,63b, 900, ant
If we had had the interest payments
for the entire year that we had FOL
the latter months, because OF the in
creased capital, our interest payments
would have increased 81 300, 900"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
COMPLAINS OF
DULNESS OF TRADE.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. &c. M.
Sehwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Works, in an interview on the
genera condition OF the steel business.
summed up the situation as follows:
THE steel business is very dull-iu
fact. conditions are worse than at any
previous time since / took hold of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. This in q
measure is due to the lack of com
mercial orders. While we are running
our plant With over 80 per cent. of u
regular working force, still we are get
ting no new business
Asked as to the probable cause %
the slump. Mr.. Schwab said that y
was due to 'the political agitation
throughout the country in a measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
BANKERS AGAIN TAKE UP
FOREIGN LADING BILLS

NEW YORK, oct. l3.-The drafting
of a bill of lading mutually acceptable
to American and British financial in
~terests will again be taken In hand to-
day at another conference between the
subcommittee of the American Bank
ers' Association and Sir Edward
Holden, chairman OF the English Bank
ere Committee. The meeting, which
was held last Tuesday adjourned with
out any decision having been reached
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

1H1hAtl - WI
sey. Between The Postoflce Building ana
Loan Associa ton, complainant, and Herman
WitteI, ct ais. defendants. Fl. IA, for sale OF
mortgaged premises.
BY virtue o. the above stated writ or heri
facias. to me directed, | shall expose Tor sale
by public vendue. at theJCourt House, In New
ark. on Tuesday, the fifteenth day of November
next, at two o'clock D.. M, all that tract or
parcel Of land and premises situate. lying and
being in the City OF Newark, Essex County.
New Jersey.
Beginning on the easterly side OF Peshine
avenue at a point therein distant one hundred
and twenty-five feet southerly from the south
east corner formed by the intersection of the
southerly line OF Hawthorne avenue with the
easterly line of Peshine avenue. as the same
is laid out or a map entitled Map OF property
OF the rarkview Land and Improvement Com
pany, situated in the City of Newark. n. j.
made by George II. Gardner, surveyor. De-
cember, 1902, which map is on file in the
Essex County Registers Office; from thence
running southerly along the said easterly line
Of Peshine avenue thirty-three feet and touf
inches; thence easterly one hundred feet; thence
n~ortherly thirty-three feet and four inches
and thence westerly one hundred feet TO the
point and place of beginning.
Being known and designated as lot number
1877 and part OF 1873 on said map,
Newark. n, j.. October 10. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Dalrymple. Williams & Murphy. SOILS. fs15.54l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13


sHERIrF's SALEM chancery OF New Jer-
sey. between The Knights Of Pythiar Build
ing and Loan Association OF Newark. n. j.,
complainant. and Moses Bachman, ct ais, de-
fenf ants. FL IA, for sale Of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of hert
facias, to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, IN New
ark. on Tuesday, the twenty-ffth day OF
October next. at two O'Clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate,
lying and being In the City OF Newark. Essex
County. New Jersey.
BEGINNING in the westerly line OF Barclay
street at a point therein distant two hundred
and ATTY feet and eight one-hundredths OF a
foot southerly from Waverly place. thence
running along Barclay street south twenty-five
degrees thirty-nine minutes west twenty-five
feet; thence north sixty-seven degrees twenty
one minutes vest one hundred and four and
hfty-eight hundredths feet: thence north twenty
three degrees Ave minutes east twenty-five
feet, and thence south sixty-seven degrees
twenty-one minutes east one hundred and
four feet and fortv-two one-hundredths OF a
foot 10 Barclay street and place OF beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to said
Moses Rachman by the heirs at law OF Thomas
Frhard. deceased, by deed bearing even date
herewith.
Newark. y. J.. September 10. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
August w. Rosinger. Solicitor. Gl5.lD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Flour-Quiet
and barely steady.
Rye-steady; No. 2 Western, 50, +.
O.. b. New York.
Notwithstanding higher on the cables
and buying by commission houses.
wheat soon lost the advance under
selling by local traders, but again re-
acted on light pit offerings m roorn
recovering. May, 1927 Mlo3H.
Beef-Steady.
Po~rk-Steady.
Lard-Easy; middle West, 1900
12.S so nominal.
Sugar-Raw. firm; muscoVado, SO
test. $40; centrifugal, 96 test, $50; mo-
lasses, SO test, Bis. Refined sugar,
steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
~Coffee-Spot, steady.
Molasses-Quiet.
Hay-Steady; No. 2, 95M1.0O.