davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

ELY, Nov. TO- Complaining a
the arbitrary methods of fifteen differ
ent railroads in the western states
whose commodity and class rates arc
attacked as unreasonable, the Giroua
Consolidated Mines company is max
ing a determined effort to obtain more
satisfactory terms from the railroad
interests in a petition which was filed
with the interstate mmerc commls.
sion yesterday.
The establishment of through rates
and joint rates from Chicago and Mis-
sissippi river points and from Den
yer and Pueblo covering the shipment
of all commodities and classes OF
freight moving to points on the Ne
vada Northern through Chicago is de-
manded by the Giroux company.
Since the Cole-Ryan crowd assumed
control of the Giroux properties al
most two years ago, that company has
dfsbursed $4,000 in payment of
freight charges on machinery thar
was shipped into the Ely district from
eastern points.
Out of this amount the Giroux Com
pany claims that the Nevada Northern
has received AZ per cent of the freigh:
expenditures for the $50 mile haul
from Cobre to Kimberly.
With the exception of coal and lum
Der, the Giroux people alleged that
they are denied carload rates on other
commodities from East Ely to the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
MILL AND SAMPLER is NOW
BUSY IN MANHATTAN CAMD

The milling plant now known as the
property of the Nevada Reduction Co.,
formerly the Lemon mill, resumed ope-
~rations last Thursday night and is now
running smoothly under the manage
ment of c. L. Logue, says the Manhat-
tan Post. The first run of ore-1,200
tons = comes from the Swander lease
on the Earl and several six-horse
teams are engaged in transporting it
from the mine to the mill.
The plant as first constructed was
intended for amalgamation and cyan
ide treatment, and gasoline engines
were the motive power. 1t consisted
| of a ten-stamp battery with two plates,
these constituting the amalgamation;
the cyanide department was intended
as sand teaching and d~ecanting for the
shines. This mode of operation prov
ed tedious and unsuccessful, judging
by the short campaign of the mill.
1T has Dttn diInOSb " PAV'
en- from the nature of the ores in the
Manhattan district that fine grinding
is essential.
The present equipment includes am
pie facilities for the receiving, weigh
ing and sampling of the ore before II
goes through the mill. The ore is first
received on a seven-ton Howe scale
the wagons are then driven directly
over the steel-lined bins, thus enabling
the load to be emptied with no shovel
ing. The principal working bin dis
charges on to the crusher and grizzly
leaving five other steel-lined bins fol
storage of other lots.
There is a car which runs beneath
the chutes of the bins, conveying thu
ore to the crusher, after passing the
erusher and grizzly it is elevated q
the top of the sampling mill, where J
passes through a Vein sampler; one
tenth is automatically cut out TO
sampling, the remaining portion being
rejected to storage bins. The portioi
cut out for sampling passes through
14x27 inch Davis roll. After passin,
the rolls the sample is again auto
matically cut by another Vein samp
Ter and another one-tenth taken, tn
remainder rejected to a storage bn
with the original lot. This fnal sam
pie is now rolled and passes to a well
equipped sampling room, containing
, steel coming floor, small crusher, pul
verizers and bucking boards, compress
i ed air being used to clean all samplini
apparatus.
The storage bin being directly owe
/ the battery bin, the ore a be reserv
| ed and re-sampled or returned for stor
: age without being discharged into tn
working bins at all. After leavini
, the battery bin, the ore passes throug
a ten-stamp battery, then over tw
/, plates, followed by two mercury trap
of Homestake design. All material !
then delivered to Dorr classi6ers, tn
| sands are discharged to a 5x16 foo
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
CONS. FIGHTING
FOR w FREIGHT RATES

"The petition which has been sub
mitted to the interstate commerce
commission was prepared in the east
ern Offices of the company" said Man
ager f. p. Mills of the Giroux Consoli-
dated today. ~ was aware of the
fact that the head officials were pre-
pairing to take steps toward getting
better freight rates. / am not ae-
quainted with the details of the
charges ahat are made in the petit
tion.v
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

Charles Snyder and wife of Pasa.
dena are at the Goldield Hotel. Mr.
Snyder is manager of the Western Ore
Purchasing company.
Palmer E. Brown, formerly connect
ed with the Nevada-California Power
company, both in Goldfeld and Bishop,
is now located at Glendora, CAL, fifteen
miles from Los Angeles, where he has
charge of an orange grove.
James J. Meehan left this morning
for New York City.
H. A. Canning, a Pioneer mining
man, is registered at the Goldfeld Ho-
tel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
Tonopah Stocks, Nov. IL.
Opening.

San Francisco Quotations, Nov. IL.
Opening.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

WANTED fairly rich free milling
gold mine, where there is no
water, TO install a successful
dry gold -saving process recently
invented. Address {. I. HEl-
sell. Cleveland Ohio.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

Paper napkins, 15c per iU0, at The
News Office.
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
COURT DENIES WRIT
TO ILLINOIS SCION
Representative Browne, Ac-
Cused of Bribery, Must
Stay In Prison.

CHICAGO, June Judge Seaman to-
day denied a writ Of habess corpus To
Representative Lee O'Nel Browne, SC
cused Of briblng Representative Charles
A White 10 vote for Senator William
LOTimer.
Judge Seaman held that the criminal
court has Jurisdiction The sheriff was
directed 20 take Browne into custody
and 10 Judge McSurely's court at once.
where the hearing was set for ID O'Clock.
It was reported that application would
be made tomorrow Tor a new writ Of
habeas corpus in the Federal courts be-
fore Judge Otis J. Humphrey Of Spring
field. who gave the immunity bath" 20
the packers In the first Beef trust cases.
Judge McSurely i1sued new capias
for arrest Of Representative Lee .O'Neil
Browne. Immediately after hearing the
decision and after declaring his bond
forfeited Deputy Sheriff Steinert was
sent after the legislator with the capias
TO arrest him.
This brought the courts Of Judge Nc
Surely and Judge Seaman into an open
and direct clash, for Browne was out on
bend from the latter judge until his mo-
ton for an appeal was heard at 2 D m.
today To add 10 the amazing complex
ity OF the legal situation a was found
Browne had no bond in Judge McSure-
iy's court to forfeit. as the bond had be-
come nu!lity when Browne gave bond
before Judge Seaman.
The Washington times., 1910-06-07

about TO go down with "A crash. that
we were all about to share the fall OF
third and fourth century Rome-a re-
spacJsble but painfully OveTWOr5ed com
pSrisCn. The fears once expressed oy
the followers Of Nautilus as 10 the fu-
ture Of the world have proved ground
less as regards the civilized portion or
the world. il is strange indeed 10 look
back At C8rlyiC's prophecies Of some
seventy years ago, ana then think OF
the teeminE life or achievement, the life
Of conquest Of every kind, and or noble
effort crowned by success, which has
b. On ours for the two generations since
he complained 10 high heaven that all
the raIes had been told and all the songs
sung. and that all The deeds really
worth doing had been done
4 believe with all my heart that a
great future remains for us. but whether
Il does or does not. our duty Is not
altered However the battle may so,
the soldier worthy Of the name VIII with
utmost VigOr do his allotted task, and
bear himself as valianUy In defeat as
IN victory. Come what viii, we belong
to peoples who have not yielded 10 me
craven fear OF being great. In the ages
that have gone by. the great nations
the nations that have expanded and That
have PLAYED a mighty part IN the world.
have in the end grown old and weakened
and vanished: but so have the nations
whose only thought was 70 avoid an
danger. all etOrt, VINO would FISK notn-
ing, and who therefore gained nothing
In the end the same fate may over
whelm all alike; but the memory OF Jne
one type perishes with IL, while the other
leaves its mark deep on the history or
all the future OF mankind
May Be Born Again.
"A nation that seemingly dies may be
born again. and even though in the
physical sense II die utterly. il may. yet
hand down a history Of heroic achieve
ment. and for all time 10 come may pro-
foundry influence the nations that arise
in it's place by the impress Of what II has
done. Best OF all Is fl 10 do our part
well and az the same time to see our
blood live young and vital In men and
women ct 10 take M the task as we
Law IL down, for so shall our seed inherit
the earth But II this. which is best,
IS denied us. then at least IL IS ours
to remember that II we choose we can
be torch-bearers, as our fathers were
before us
The torch has been handed on from
nation to nation, from CIVILIZATION 10
civilization, throughout all recorded
time. from the dim years before history
dawned, down 20 the blazing splendOr Of
this teeming century OF ours. Il dropped
sIugEard, OF the man wrapped In luxury
or love OF ease. the man whose soul
was eaten away BY self-indulgence: il
has been kept alight only by those who
were mighty Of heart and cunning OF
hand.
What they worked AT. providing it
was worth doing at all. was Of less
The Washington times., 1910-06-07

matter than bow they worked, whether
IN the realm OF the mind or the realm
OF the BODY. IL their work was good
II what they achieved was Of substance
then nigh success was really theirs.
Many Differences.
IN the first part Of this lecture ]
drew certain anaiogies between what
had occurred 20 forms Of animal life
through he procession Of the ages on
this planet, and what has occurred and
is occurring TO the great artificial civili-
cations which have gradually spread
over the worlds surface during the
thousands Of years that have elapsed
since cities Of temples and palaces first
rose beside the Nile and the EUphrates,
and the harbOrs OF Mlnoan Crete brls-
tied with the masts OF the Aegean craft
But OF course the parallel Is true OnAy
IN The toughest and most ger eral way.
Moreover, even between the civilizations
Of today and the civilizations Of ancient
times there are differences so profound
that We must be cautious in drawing any
conclusions for the present based on
what has happened IN the past
''Whfis freely admitting all o. our fol-
lies and weaknesses Of TO-DAY, il Is vet
mere perversity 70 refuse TO realize the
incredible advance that has been made
I'm ethical standards.
Il do not believe that there is the
slightest necessary connection between
any weakening Of virile force and uhis
advance in the moral standard. this
growth OF the sense or obligation 10
ones neiEhbor and Of reluctance to do
that neighbOr wrong.
I'VE need have scant patience with
hist silly cyuicism which insists that
kindness OF character only accom-
pan, g weak ness Of character.
Strongest Characters.
ION the contrary. just as IN private
life many OF the men Of strongest char
acter are the very best men OF Hottest
and most exalted morality. so I believe
that in national life as the ages go by
We shall find that the permanent ma
tiOnal types viii more and more tend
toward those In which, while tho in
tellect stands high, character stands
higher, IN which rugged strength and
courage. ragged capacity 20 resist
wrongful aggression by others. Will 90
hand in hand with a lofty scorn Of do
Ing wrong 10 others. This IS the type
OF TlmOieOn, Of Hampden, OF Washing
ton, and Lincoln.
These we're as good men. as dis
interested and unselfsh men. as ever
served a state: and they were also as
strong men as ever founded or saved a
state Surely such examples prove that
there is nothing Ctopisn IN our effort
10 combine justice and strength in the
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
HAYAS IN REVOLT,
PILLAGE AND STAY
Alarming Reports Brought
In From Yucatan BY
Couriers.

MEXICO CITY, June with reports
reaching here today that a score Of
Mexican officials Of the state o. Yucatan
have been slain by the Maya Indians,
who have been IN open revolt sincs last
saturday, the greatest excitement has
Deen aroused IN the capital
II is expected the present uprising in
fucatan viii prove the most serious the
government has vet had 10 confront. and
arrangements are being completed today
TOT me pouring or troops into the pro-
vince 10 put down the revolt at all cost
All wire COmmun iCatiOn with Tucatan
has been cut or BY the insurgents, but
most startling reports are reaching here
Dy courier. One report says that 1900
Maya Indians have taken 70 the war
path and already have murdered hun
dreds OF persons and piliaged and burned
homes
The gUnboat MoreIos has left Santa
Cruz with 60 soldiers aboard. while the
boat ZaragOsa IS living IN the harbor
waiting the arrival Of additional troous
10 be rushed 20 the scene
Twenty miles OF railroad have been
destroyed BY the Indians. and many
telegraph operators have been killed Or
made prisoners Il is understood that
the trouble was brought on by dissafis-
faction on the part Of the Indians over
action taken by the government in -
gard 10 certain lands
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
MRS. GORNAN DYING.
CHILDREN WITH HER
Widow of Late Maryland
Senator Momentarily Ex-
pected to Pass Away.

Mrs. Arthur Pue German, wife Of the
late Senator German Of Maryland is
dying al her home on the corner Of
Vermont avenue and J. street.
Because her physicians could hold out
no hope for her recovery, her children
have been summoned 70 her bedside
and with her are I'VE of her daughters
and her son. They are M-s. +. w
Gamble and Mrs. Lee Merritt. 81 Balti-
more; Mrs Ralph HnL Mrs. W. J.
Lambert, Mrs. t. A. Johnson. and A.
p. German. Another daughter. Mrs
Charles Magnus, resides in Kentucky.
Mrs Germans health began TO fail
over year agC. and for several months
il has been known that she was pro-
nounced incura bly, fl by her physicians
Her family, however. hoped that her
life might be prolonged for a mum Der
Of years, and IL was only a few DAYS
since that her condition became radical
Is worse.
Last night her two daughters IN Bal
umOTe were summoned to her bedside,
and arrived here today
The Washington times., 1910-06-07

relief to the victims and OF bringing
out the injured VIII be no less difficult
than ii was in the Messina catastrophe
The news threw all the unaffected
parts Of Italy into a semblance Of panic
In Rome. half the citizens poured into
the streets. clamoring for information.
besieging the newspaper offices and
the government buildings
While the churches were thrown open
TO the crowds. hundreds. frightened by
the news. refused to venture indoors.
In the outlying sections and In small
towns near by services were said in the
open for the benefit of those too fright
ened 10 enter a church.
Before the news had been in Rome
six hours relief funds had been open
co. Troops were ordered Immediately
% proceed to the stricken territory.
Troops Sent to Scene
The first battalion detailed was or
6ered to Calitri, and a command that
the town be put under martial law
was forwarded by the government
Another detachment was detailed TO
ValIata where several were killed.
Smoke rising from the hills was an
indication that small hill towns and
hamlets had been ruined and set on
FIRE by the shocks.
1t is believed that the fatalities will
be found particularly heavy in the
more sparsely settled districts, and
weeks will probably eIapse before the
full extent of the havoc can be
learned.
There were several shocks, increas-
Ing In severity. With the first the
inhabitants Of the villages in the
quake zone were sent pen neI from
their homes in panic. So severe were
the initial shocks, however, that the
buildings were set tumbling abort
them as they ran.
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
DEATHa

HOLLAND-On Monday June s. 1910 at
his residence, corner Of Fifteenth and II
northeast. GEORGE Y. HOLLAND.
Friends and relatives are respectfully in
vited "a attend his funeral. from the above
residence. on Thursday. June g. az p. m.
InteTment AT Congressional Cemetery.
(Brattleboro Vt, and Baltimore Nd,
bapers please copyD
Mr.. Holland was a native Of Vermont
and WIS seventy-seven years or age He
eniistc3 in the Federal army at the be-
ginning OF the civil war and served until
the enc. In 1865 he came 10 this city and
engage in the hardware business here. He
was well known in church circles and I'M
til his health failed was an active worker.
His death followed a short illness One
son and two grandchildren survive him.
JACKSON-On Monday. June s. 1910. Al 10 Is
?. M. al the residence OF her sister. Mrs.
c. J. Helen. 1886 ! street. AMELIA A
daughter Of the late James and Susan NJ.
Jackson. OF Fairfax county. Va
Services tomorrow "wednesday. June 6
In the afternoon a. the residence Inter
ment private No flowers
Suddenly, on Saturday. June l. 1910
WILLIAM kRAUS. beloved son Of Chris
tina and the late Henry Eraus. aged forty
two years.
Funeral on Wednesday. June s. at ? p. m
from the residence Of his sister Mrs. Rose
Garrett, $3.50 Prospect avenue northwest
lnterment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
EcCARTHY-on Monday. June 6. 1870 At
40 g. m. NORA MCCARTHY. wife OF
Dennis Mccarthy
MOBERLY-On Tuesday. June :. 1910. at q.55
M, al her mothers residence 5C5 Eirbrb
street southwest. ADA A. beloved wife
81 Claude G. Moberly and daughter q
Serena VI. and Columbus d. Greenwich
Funeral from her mothers residence On
Thursday. June ?. 1910. AT p. m
sTEvENS-On Monday. June 6 1910 A. Pc
lay. Nd. ALBERT CHARLES STEVENS.
Of this city.
TICKER-On sunday. June s, 1870 AZ AIS
D M. at Baltimore Mo
ter Of the late John and Mary Brown
Funeral from her late residence e7S r
street southwest on Wednesday June &
az p m Relatives and friends invited
20 attend
TICESON-On SUNDAY June 2 1910 q. -
m. CHLOE TUCKSON -
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
The Vital Records.
Births.

Carroll II. and Emma Dikemann. girl
John j. and Caroline Williams, Elrl
Max and Alice Squirting, boy.
Montgomery and Emily r Ia Jis, girl.
Boone c. and Ida G. Hutchinson girl.
Charles D. and Julia A. Mccarthy, boy
Frank NJ. and Margaret Mccormick. girl
Joseph j. and Emma c. Wear, boy
Alvin G. and Mary /. Beckham, boy
Louis and Margaret Kreamer, boy.
Daniel 2. AMI Margaret =. Gleason, girl.
George and Clara V Heupann, girl.
Edgar G. and Harriet n King, boy
Roger NJ and Mary w Stuart. girl
Ely and Elise \. Wave, boy.
Francis +. and Margaret c. Collins. boy.
Charles w. and Mary c. Lippold. boy.
Willis X, and Agnes ". Henderson, girl.
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
Deaths.

Henry Is. Thaden, 2 years. 28l7 NJ street
northwest.
Herbert F MattingIey, year, 421 !
street southeast
Richard D. Hulse. 80 years, Emergency
Hospital
ArIhur Z. Coghnl, g years, 1893 H street
northwest.
Bessie II. Johnson. 81 years. 144S Florida
avenue northwest.
Norman Bestor, 81 years. The Woodley
apartments.
Elizabeth S. Hughes, year, 500 B street
northeast.
George T. Murphy. 81 years, Riggs road.
NOOdbUTn.
sezpy Bsrtnick, "a years, Providence
Hospital
PasquaIino Devito. years. St. Joseph's
orphan Asylum
William D. yesterday. 70 years, 935
French street TOTthW est.
Benjamin G. Cowl, A years. % Seventh
street southeast.
John H. Martin, . years, 1853 d street
southeast.
Mary Weber. 5 months. 1893 H street
, northwest
Charles Smith infant, 1913 I street
southeast
David 5. Smith. infant. 525 Virginia ave
nue. southeast
The Washington times., 1910-06-07

same nation. The really high -eiviIiza-
ions must themselves supply tho anti
dote 10 the self-indulgence and love Of
ease which they tend TO produce
Every modern civilized nation has
many and terrible problems 10 solve
within It's own borders, problems THAI
arise not merely from juxtaDCsirlon ~
poverty and riches. but especially from
me self-consciousness Of both poverty
ana Ilches- Eacn nation must deal Wit %
these matters in IT'S own faskfon. ard
yet the spirit in which the problem is
approached must ever be Fundamentally
the same II must be a spirit Of broad
humanity OF brOt herlv kindness of -
cept-ace Of responsibility, one for eacn
ana each for all; and al the same time
q spirit as remote IS the poles from
every FORM Of weakness and sentlmen-
tality.
The Effective Way.
As in war TO pardon the coward is
20 do cruel wrong 20 the brave man
whose life his cowardice 5eOpardizes. 50
IN civil affairs II is revolving to every
principle OF justice 70 give to the lazy,
The vicious, or even the feeble and dull
Witted, a reward which IS really the
robbery Of what braver. wiser. ADLER
men have earned The only effective
way 70 help any man Is 10 help him to
help himself; and the worst lesson 10
teach him is that he can be permanent
~ helped az the expense OF some one
else Tr1e liberty shows itself 70 best
advantage IN protecting the rights Of
others. and especially OF minorities
Privilege should not be tolerated be-
cause IL Is 10 the advantage Of a min
Ority. nor vet because II is TO the ad-
vantage Of majority.
No dOctrinalre theories Of vested
rights or freedom OF contract can stand
r. the way OF our cutting ouc abuses
from the body polite Just as little can
We AFFORD 70 follow the dOctrinairies OF
IN impossible-aud incidentally OF a
highly undesirable-social revolution
which. in destroying individual rights
Gncluding property rights and the
family. would destroy the two cher
agents IN the advance Of mankind. and
the two chief reasons why either the aC-
vance or the preservation Of mankind
Is worth while.
Conditions Similar.
The Englishman. the man Or the
British Isles, in his various homes
across the seas. and the American, both
al home and abroad. are brought into
contact with utterly alien peoples. some
with E civilization more ancient than
our own. others stu in or having but
recently arisen from. TIE baTharisru
which our people left behind ages ago.
The problems that arise are % we'll
nigh inconceiveble difficulty
The Washington times., 1910-06-07

THE DEPARTMENT NEWS-A bright.
snappy. uewsy paper. published every We'd
nesday afternoon. First number June S in
slant Wants correspondents IN every d.
vision ana Department o. the Government
This paper aims 20 be a champion Of the
Government enploye-withOut fear or favor
asks no quarter and gives none. Subscrfp-
ton. 10 cents per month -Four consecutive
copies accepted by any advertiser as money
on purchases For further particulars cali
or address The American Publishing and
Book Company. Room 82S Bond Building
7r5-7r
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

William Ryan, jr-, OF Kansas City, No,
and Catherine Byrne, OF Washington.
Robert NJ. Talley and Edna NJ Davis,
OF Washington.
John J. O-DOnnelI. OF New York. and
Anna Godfrey, Of Washington.
John w. ogden and Alice NJ. Day, OF
Camp Springs. Nd.
Claude 4. MCFall and Mamie Yancey,
OF HarriSOnburs, Va.
Wade Duvau and Alice NJ Donaldson,
of Washington.
Frank J. BOWlin, OF ST. Paul. Mimi.
and Cecilia Nj. BuTCh. OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
sUFFRAGIST OUT OF DANGER.

NEW YORK, June Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the In
ternatiOndl Woman Suffrage ASsocia-
ton, who recently underwent a seri-
Gus operation. IS pronounced out Of
danger by her physicians.
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
FOUR HURT IN CIRCUS RIOT

SCRANTON, Pa, June during a
riot at the lot on which the Ringing
Brothers Circus had pitched its tents
this morning four men were wounded
William RobutO, Of EdWardsville was
hit over the head and his skull frac-
tured, while his companions escaped
more easily Attempted theft was the
cause OF the trouble
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL
CNION-You are cordially Invited 20 at
tend the Glass Initiation 20 be held IN
DER the auspices Of the Cabinet at Ma
tional Rifles Hall, 9i6 G street north
west. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE
S. at P NJ
J. f. BORLAND. J. z. COTTON,
Secretary. President
te5-3t
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
UN0ERTAKERS

J. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY
- Pa ave. y W
Telephone Main 1881 washington n Z