davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

gard to the rumored sale they stated
that i! had not been closed, though
they have under consideration an offer
for the property made by Mr.. Kearns.
This is the way the matter stands this
afternoon. and it cannot he definitely
stated whether or not She deal will be
closed.
The Nineteen Ten property is being
developed both by the owners and a
number of l~easers. One carload ship
ment of ore has been made by the
owners, netting a handsome profit. ano
several leascrs ere taking out shipping
ore, one of them now having a carload
of rock ready to be sent to she smelter.
1t IS currently rumored that the price
offered for the property is $4,000, &
large part of the purchase price to be
paid down.
The deal, if made, would be a big
thing for the Barrett Springs district,
as Messrs. Kearns and Clark are among
the biggest operators in the country.
Their entrance into the district would
attract other investors, other sales
would naturally follow and the level
opment of the district would be greatly
advanced.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
SHIPPING TAILINGS
FROM NATIONAL Mine

This morning Frank Frey's two big
teams arrived from Nationa: with
about fifteen ton of rich tailii,gs for
shipment TO the smelter, says the Hum.
boldt Star. These iailings are from
she high-grade mill of the Stall lease
on the National Mining Company of
Nevada's ground.
In Eost camps this shipment wouli
he considered a very rich one. but at
National it is different, for National
has the richest gold ore in quantity yes
found in the. state. While this ship.
mcnt was only iailings, nevertheless it
IS rich and is valued at $1,000 TO the
ton.
The ore extracted from the Stall
lease, which was recently purchased by
the parent company, was SO fabulousiy
Itch in the yellow metal hat IL was i'm
possiblt to save the full: contents of
the ore in the pan-arastra mill that re-
dueed the ~higl-grade stuff, and consa-
qnently a large percentage of the gold
vert irto the tai.ings. However, the
rich product was no. lost, but on the
contrary as 1t became dry it was
placed in sacks and it is now being
sent to the smelter to be reduced into
bullion.
The wonderful richness of the ore
extracted from the Stall lease can BE-
appreciated when ii is taken into cen
sidrration that only the ore worth from
$50 to $lc0 a pound was run through
fhe snail pan.arastra mill that was
built especially to handle this rich ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
AoEurs WHO SELL THE NEWS

E&1 $500
New York City,. Jonas & Co..
Portland, Ore.-Bowman News Co.
Portland, Ore.-Dudelman and Robert
son. l4I sixth Street.
Omaha, Neb.-Meyer Caren, 1910 FAR
nam Street.
Oakland, Cab. Es Amos.
Omaha, Neb.-Gates News Co. 1901 FAR
nam St
Pittsburg, Pa.--Fort Pitt News Co.
Philadelphia, al otaling's News
cart. n. f.. corner Broad and chest.
nut streets.
Portland, ore.-Rose City News co.
Z aaadena, Call. l.. Steadman d CO."
los +. Colorado Street.
Rhyolite, Nev.-i.eyshon and
EawhiGe, Nev.-Loui Polin.
IAN Diego, Cal.-R. NJ. Childs.
sacramento, Cal.-Capitol News Co.
san Francisco, Cal.-Foster and OfRear.
San francisco, CaL-Wheatley News Co
san Francisco, CaI.-JInited News
Agents. liz Eddy street.
San Francisco, Cal--Iiotei ST. Francis
News Stand.
Seattle, Wash--Foreign and DOM. Per,
and News +. Agency.
Seattle, Wash.-Chas. German.
~Gpohane, Wash--Jamison News Co.
stockton. Cal.-W. d.. Miller.
St. Joseph, Mo.-Pioneer News Co
Ealt Lake City, Utah-F'rank Polansky
salt Lake City, Utah-Ttosenfeld and
ST. paul. Minn.-N. St. Marie. % e
Seattle, wash.-wilson Mcvey. 104 DC.
eidental Ave.
San Jose, cal-A. G. winsor.
Seattle, Wash.-B. +. Amos.
Torouah, New. H.. RounSevell.
Tacoma, wash-Trego News CO.
W aship ston. D. c.-National News
! Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

ooldhsid-Airs. Barnes. The Navajo
Baring a Co. Cor. Crook and Columbia
Mrs. Sutton. J.. O. News Stand; Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner; Polin Bros,
Main and Hall; Goldield Hotel News
stand. Goidfeld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
., ston, Mass.-Geo d Moulton. l41
Butte. Mont.-P. o. News stand. 81 w.
Park street.
Chicago, nl.-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. l1o Madison street.
Chicago. In.-P. o. News stand. LIS
chicaSo 20. In.-Quecn City News Co.
Dearborn Street.
Cleveland, Ohio :. Pushaw.
Columbia. New. /. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.-Stanley Gramm.
Denver, Colo.--Kendrick Stationery Co,
90s Seventeenth Street.
Denver. Colo.-Majestic News Co.
Denver, Colo.-s. widom. sixteenth and
Curtis.
Davenport. Iowa-Hickey Bros.
Des Moines, Iowa-Moses Jacobs. 800
Fifth street..
Farrell. Eev.-Mrs. G.. f. Malnhart.
Fresso. Cai.-Ed. Peters.
Rot Springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Hollywood. Cal.-IloGman Book Store.
Kansas City. Mo.-Nyurld Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles. cal.-Airred wimbush.
Los Angeles, Cal-Nvhalen's News Ager-
cy 500 So. Spring street.
Los pgoles. CALI. j. Redfox.
Los -.geles-B. e. Amos. Ill SO. Olive
street.
Eazuma, 1Tcv.-MeI.ean and Daily.
minneapolis, SIinn.-<avanaugh News
stand. Third Street, South.
New York City-Arthur Hotaling's News
STANDS. Broadway aud 23th ST., Broad
way and 3sth St. Broadway and 4sd
i,afN Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

r. j. Leonard and II. W. Newton %
Republic, Wash, are visiting the ca"p
and ere located at the Goldfeld Hotel
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

Frank J. McNamee. Los Angeles "
Goldfeld Hotel guest.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

M. H. Cooper. San Francisco 1913, y
1T the GoldfelI.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
That Republican Platform

We cheerfully recommend to the people of Nevada, for
reelection to the United States Senate. the Honorable George
s. Nixon. permanently identified With the development of the
interests of our state, and whose public services have been
at all times distinguished by ability, the highest sense of
personal honor, the best faith to the interests of Nevada, and
a constant attention with untiring industry to his official
duty. and we affirm that the failure to return him to the ma
tional senate would be a state calamity. because his expert
ence in public life, and the honorable position which he has
acquired III the higher branch of the national legislature now
fits him. and entities him by party usage, and the custom of
the national senate. to be appointed chairman, and by proper
demand he may become the chairman of the reclamation CON-
mittee, and thus become the prime factor and moving spirit
to acquire appropriations for the reclamation of the arid
lands of this state-a position and influence which no new
uatried man can acquire.
Est readers of The News come to the belief that the above para
graph i, some kind OF a Joke, it is stated that the words form
- the platform adopted by the Republican organization of tn
state If Nevada. which is Senator George s. Nixon. Although thu
actual wording of the platform upon which the Nevada G o P. is Il
stand during the fall campaign is much longer than the above, tina
paragraph, which fosms the conclusion of the platform, is all there i
to il. Every line Of the platform is George S. Nixon. There ar
many paragraphs in the platform, but these The News viii take VI
from time to time, and show the insincerty of the Republican part.
in its representations to the people of the state of Nevada.
The pfotestations # the Ilakeslee-Nixon ruled Republican ma
chime 70 absolute independence of the Southern Pacific. Nixon an.
Blakesee are huehable in the extreme. The platform makes man,
promises. which. if carried ont, would make that program almost fl
whole ,hine swings the cracker printed at the head of this article
fully endorsln. Nixon and his every act, his past and present and hi
future.
That this is the most damning section of the entire platform
M me section that shows The mockery OF all that precedes, tina
shows how utterly confident the trainers of that platform were tina
they could hamfoozlc the people Of the state into another acceptanc
Of Nixon aud all that Nixor means-is very plain.
I'VE ohecrtully recommend to the people Of Nevada. for re-eiec
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

Lodge of Massachusetts,
Oliver of Pennsylvania
Page of Vermont
Penrose of Pennsylvania
Perkins of California
Piles of Washington
Root of New York
Scott of West Virginia
Smoot of Utah
Stephenson of Wisconsin
Wetmore of Rhode Island
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Plea for Tourists.

The matin is worried over the aftermath
of the flood. In a recent editorial 1t says:
Foreigners, believing that Paris has be-
come, owing to the recent flood, city OF
ruins and desolation, have ceased to visit
us. Our theaters, hotels and restaurants
are empty. Our pessimism has exagger-
ated. 1t Is time we informed the foreign
ers that Paris is still Paris"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
NEW METALS FOR MANS USE
Tungsten, that Was Once Cast Aside
by the Miners.
CoMEs\ INTO IT'S OWN AT LAST
Now II Helps to Light the World
Toughens Steel and Has House
Hold Uses - Autos owe
Much TO Vanadium,

DENVER, March 12-Not so long ago
such metals as tungsten, molybdenum,
vanadium and uranium were so rare that
the commercial world knew nothing about
them, and as a rule only students were
aware that they had been discovered. Few
people ever saw boron, silicon, titanium and
chromium except In museums.
Goethes dying cry FOR more light has
been echoed around the world until cities
now blaze at night with the glory Of the
MONDAY sun, and this has been made possi-
Bile by some of these rare metals, So too,
automobiles owe their present perfection
II part to the once rare metals that temper
N4ld toughen steel. In other industries also
these metals play an important part.
Until a comparatively short time ago
these rare metals were left in the dump
heap at the mines, being deemed not only
valueless, but actually detrimental to the
concentration Of the ore which was con-
sidered Of value. In Boulder county, Colo
rado, the miners used to throw away what
they called black jack. Now that they
know black jact to be woframite, an orr
of tungsten, they are carefully smelling
the dump heaps, as tungsten forms a valua-
bic branch OF mining.
In Cornwall, England, the miners found
tungsten ore, but called II mock lead be-
cause Of its high specific gravity and they
too, left It in the dump Upon learning the
value OF the stuff they are working ovei
the refuse heaps to recover the valuable
tungsten.
In lSi2 this ore was found in Lan's min'
at Trumbull, Conn, and Eben Smith dil
covered 1t in 1875 in Colorado. but It II
only within the decade that It has become
OF value commercially In the summer o
1904 some prospectors working their wa,
along through Okanogan county, Washing
ton, with pick, shovel, drill and powder
staked a claim which abounded in new
ore that they believed to be filled will
gold and silver Much excited, they filleC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
KIDNEY OR BLADDER MISERY GOES
AND YOUR LAME BACK FEELS FINE

The moment you suspect any kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism COM
mig, begin taking this harmless medicine
with the knowledge that there is no other
remedy, at any price, made anywhere else
in the world. which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat
ment OF Pape's Diuretic which any drug
gtst can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist banker or
any mercantile agency viii tell you that
Pape, Thompson & Pape, OF Cincinnati, is
large and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy OF your confidence.
only curative results can come from tax
ing Pape's Diuretic, and a few days treat
ment means clean. active healthy kidneys,
bladder and urinary organs-and you feel
fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-cent
treatment-from any drug store-anywhere
In the world
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

their pockets and hastened to an asSayer in
Loomis to secure an analysis.
When neither gold nor silver was found
they gave up their claim. But the assayer
noticed unfamiliar crystals in the ore and
proceeded to investigate and found 1t i'm
pregnated with tungsten acid. When this
fact became known there was soon new
Industry for the region.
Tungsten is now in demand for incan-
descent lamp filaments. In the form Of
sodium tungstate a fireproofing Of value
is produced. Tungsten brought Joy to the
heart OF The housewife in that II fixes
dyes so that wash goods will wash. Silk
merchants rejoiced, for other tungsten salts
added weight to silk.
Tungsten steel is extremely tough. Pro-
jectiles made from 1t have penetrated
through fourteen inches OF the best armor
plate Tungsten compass needles are the
best on the market
In the form of ferrotungsten it has pro-
duced a high-speed tool steel that was
never thought possible by mechanics.
| Even pianos have been benefited, as
/ tungsten gives added strength and quality
to the wires It's high melting point gives
| 1t value in the manufacture of the highest
| grade crucibles.
! Tungsten ores have been melted in cleo
/ trio furnaces, but tho problem now is to
produce 1t by direct pig iron blast furnace
/ smelling The American Smelling and Re
filming company has recently appropriated
SIC, 900 for experimental work on the treat
ment Of tungsten ores.
Tungsten is now mined in Arizona, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Montana, Idaho and Colo
RADIO, which produces 80 per cent of the
output The tungsten belt in Colorado il
three miles long and eight miles wide
The worlds production Of this ore in 1870;
was S97s tons, in 1906 4,2O4 and in 1907 $40
tons The production in Colorado in lS0
was valued at $5OO,OOO, and the market fol
tungsten has become almost as staple a.
that for copper, zinc or lead.
A possible rival to tungsten is molly ybde
mum, a metal discovered in IT'S, but as ye
found in such scant quantities that the un
certainty OF the supply makes It CONNER
, cislly second to tungsten. Aroyed will
. steel IT has the same effects as tungsten
and there is the very great advantage tina
only half or third much is required
! Its chief use Is in the malNlfacture o
chemical reagents. 1t is highly valued Il
the artistic world. for in the manufactur
of pottery the salts impart a fine, rare
blue color, An important use is in riff
barrels. large cannon, propeller shafts
wires ana, high-speed tool steel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Several doses will regulate your out
of-order Kidneys, making
Baokaehe vanish

Hum. eds OF folks here are needlessly
miserable and worried because OF out-of-
order Bidneys backache or bladder trouble
II you viii take several doses OF Pape's
ph r.t,c all misery from a lame back.
rh,umatlsm, painful stitches. inflamed or
sv ollen eyelids, nervous headache. irrlta-
bigry, dizziness, wornout, sick feeling and
4 Ter symptoms OF ovsTworked or deranged
kNneys viii vanish.
Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent uri-
nation ESPECIALLY at night and all bladder
misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at once
10 the disordered kidneys bladder and
urinary system. and distributes its healing,
cleansing and vitslizing influence directly
upon the organs and glands affected. and
complstes the cure before you realize It
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

The other night DR.. Edward Goodricus
Acheson was given the Perkins medal BY
the Chemists club. The Perkins medal IS
an article Of esoteric Significance be-
slowed upon q chemist who has largely
distinguished himself during the last year.
While the ceremonies were in progress a
late conner entered the club room. DR..
Acheson was standing on the platform,
with two other scientists at his side.
Who" said the late conner, rs the
party making a chest up there?"
The stranger whom he addressed said,
In a tone designed to put the late conner
in his place: That is DR.. Acheson."
"Ah," said the unabashed person, and
that's Topeka and Santa Fe with him,
reckon. Times-Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
americans in Paris

Among the Americans in Paris this week
have been Miss Eva Arthur, Edgar X. Ben
nett and George 7, Ghreist OF Ptttsburg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

d, ], Lane, a chemist at Sls lane build
ing, st. Marys, Kan. manufactures a rem
edy for asthma IN which he has so much
confidence that he sends 81 bottle by ex-
press to anyone who will write for IT, His
offer is that he is TO be paid for It II Il
cures and the one taking the treatment Is
10 be the Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

The eye Of a little miss was attracted by
the sparkle OF dew at early morning
Mamma" she exclaimed, ITS hotter'n
though it was"
What do you mean?"
Look here, the grass is all covered with
Precipitation"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Small Harold was unable to fathom the
mystery Of death and asked his mother
about it, After she had tried to explain it,
he said "Oh, now know When a man
dies it's for all the rest Of lis life"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Parisians derive great satisfaction from
the fact that the Academy Of Moral and
Political Sciences has awarded NJ. Leplne,
the prefect of police, It's grand prix. valued
at G6OO in recognition Of his splendid work
during the days OF the great flood, hon
oring in him all those who, placed under
his orders, have co-operated with the same
devotion in the relief work which he has
so splendidly dlrected.".
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Small Lola was watching her mother
working among the flowers,
Mamma" she said, II know why flowers
grow; they want TO get out Of the dirt"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Minister-so you are going 10 school now,
are you, Bobby?
Bobby taged 6)--Yes, sir.
Minister-Spell kitten for me,
Bobby-Oh, I'm further advanced than
that Try men on cat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Stern Parent-See here. young man, IL
you go skating again without my pei mis-
sion you'll catch 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
FRENCH ARE POOR LOSERS"
This Assertion by 0rville Wright
Causes Turmoil in Paris.
FRENCH TRY TO RETALIATE
May Refuse to Send Airships to
America to Compete in the In
ternatiOnaI Events This
Year.

PARIS, March 19-(Special to the Pub
fishers Press)-The French aeronauts arc
figuratively up in the air. by reason of
the decision of the American courts in
favor of the Wrights in the litigation over
the aeroplane patents and the statement
by Orville Wright that the French are
poor losers. The things which have been
said about Mr.. Wright have been hot
enough to float dirigible.
Whether or not the court proceedings will
prevent the entry of French machines in
the international cup races to be held this
year in America is a question not vet de
cided. 1t is feared, however, that 1t will
keep some OF the French aViators out who
otherwise would have been contestants.
NJ. Esnault- Polterie, president Of the AS
ISOLATION des Industries de Locomotion
Aerienne, said in regard to the matter:
II have no hesitation in declaring, with
my French colleagues, that the recent judg-
ment given by Judge Hand is iniquitous
Such decision would have been impossible
in a European court OF Justice. Evidently
only the American point of view is con
| sidered, and It is not the first time that
we have had TO register an example OF
pure sefishness from Americans. We
Frenchmen stiu remember the Seldom ar
fair
French VIII RetaIiate.
Frenchmen have contributed more thar
any other people TO the progress and per
fection Of aviation, and It is unthinkabl,
that the machines evolved out of theil
brains should be condemned and barred a
the bidding OF the two Wrights, I intenC
to bring the matter before the Association
des Industries de Locomotion Aerienne
with a view of taking action to protec
French avlators and, If necessary, to or
ganize reprisals in view of the hostility t
French aeroplanes in America. l do no
know yet what form such measures will
take, but where there's a will there's
way, and you may be sure that in this cas-
the will exists.
In any case, question whether Frenc
aviators will avail themselves Of tn
Wright brothers kind authorization I
compete with them this year on America
soil. II is still present in the memory O
French aeronauts that, I'm spite OF a simila
affirmation that they would receive goo
treatment on the occasion OF the great s
Louis race, NJ Santos-Dumonts baHoo
was slit open and lacerated with a knit
and the culprit was never brought TO jus
tlce. It would teach the Americans a le!
son II European aviators abstained e
bloc from all participation in the contei
for the Coupe Internatonale II held
; America.
> For myself, after the experience OF II
: Wrights action and OF other disagreesb
indications OF the feeling in America 4
wards foreign sportsmen, l should n
think OF taking part in any contest there
OF sending my machines across the A
lantio for such purpose"
Other leading aviators express similI
views.
} Americans I'm Paris.
Among the Americans in Paris this we,
have been Miss Eva Arthur, Edgar X. Be-
nett ana George T, Ghreist OF Ptttsburl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Little Johnny-why. papa, is skating cons
tagious?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FLIES AS INFECTION CARRIERS
New View of Method by Which Thsse
Insects Convey Disease.

An American writer has said thar fife,
originating In filth carry it wherever they
go. and that going from their filthy breed
ing places to the mabitatiOn5 OF man they
carry to his food the germs OF disease
This danger has been for some time pasr
recognized in this. country, though much
vague assertion has been made regarding
IL. We therefore welcome the publication
of Investigations which have been con-
Quoted on strictly scientific principles
The publication to which we refer re-
Iates to a series OF researches undertaken
at the direction of the local goveTnmenr
board. entitled FURTHER Reports on Flies
as Carriers of Infection" being the third
report issued upon the subject. In II Dr.
G.. S. Csraham-Smith contributes an account
of some extremely valuable and imbortant
observations on the ways in which arti-
fcialIy infected flies carry and Distribute
pathOgenic ana other bacteria.
These researches throw much fresh light
upon the question. Hitherto " was be-
lieved by many persons that the common
means of conveyance of Infection by flies
was effected through the sOiling Of the ami
mails legs and feet. and that in craving
over food the fly left some of the ma
terial behind IL upon the surfas-e. But Or.
GrahamSmith infection experiments
show that nOn-spOre-b bearing bacteria DO
not usually survive more than a few hours
on the fiy's legs or wings Nevertheless.
such flies allowed TO walk over sterile agar
plates may cause infection for several
days.
This seems 70 be dUetUO the fact that the
flies frequently attempt TO suck the surface
of the plate, and in doing so infect Il with
the fluid regurgitated strOm the crop. When
fly tries to feed. for example on sugar
dried milk. sputenl. II first OF all nois-
tens the material with fluid from its pro-
boscis. and then sucks Up the dissolved
matter Within the fiy's crop nOn-sp0re-
bearing bacteria often survive for several
DAYS. and they usually survive even longer
in the intestines. The faces deposited by
such flies frequently contain the organisms
in considerab bic numbers for Two days and
are generally infective for a much longer
period. 1t is therefore not so much the
crude material carried on the tiy's feet
that is the source of danger, but rather the
infected fluid regurgitated from the crop
and the faces which contain the pathogenic
organisms for some time after the ny has
fed upon the specifically contaminated ma
+eriaI No evidence has been obtained that
multiplication of the organisms takes place
in the crop or fntestines Of the Hy--The
Lancet