davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23
MAY ERECT A MILL
ON SEAGULL Mine

VIRGINIA CITY, New, July 90.
L. Fletcher, ger of the Golden Sea-
gull Mining & Milling company of
Jumbo, accompanied by Samuel Null
lin, one of the city fathers of Belling-
ham, Wash, Kirk Fletcher and a, Mr..
Day of Iowa, have just been here for
supplies and to see the Comstock. Mr.,
Fletcher states that the visitors have
been inspecting the property of the
Seagull company, which consists OF
20 claims in that district, and that ar
rangements are now completed to be
Gin mining. Work will start first on
" hat is called the Northern Light
claim, where it is said an eight-foot
ledge of $26 ore has been found. 1t Is
proposed to block this out at once. The
Old tunnel on the Lucky Boy claim just
west of Mt. Davidson is to be reopened
and work done at that point. Mr..
Fletcher states that he will have Is OF
20 men at work in a short time. He
also stated that that the company had
an option on a mill which he expected
would be set up for business before
the season is over.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23
Special to The News.

RAWHIDE, July Pom of the
most important strikes ever made in the
Rawhide district was brought to light
Yesterday in a $50 crosscut from the
bottom of the 300-foot shaft of the
Crown company's lease on the Coalition
estate. The ledge was entered from the
west and so far the east wall has not
been reached, although owe ten feet of
vein matter has been penetrated. The
ore is an oxidized quartz, carrying much
galvanized sulphides and coarse free
gold. The strike is important from the
fact that the shaft is located in the
center of the town and therefore in the
lowest part of the gulch, far to the
west of Balloon Hill. 1t proves the the
DRY that the main ledge of the camp
extends north and south along this
gulch and that the veins found to the
east are simply feeders to this i'm
mense dixie or ledge.
The progress of development at this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23
ORE SHOOT RECOVERED IN
THE TRAMP CONSOLIDATED

decided to sink a winze at the end OF
the drift and also raise to the upper
level, the work having been started In
either direction.
There appears to be an immense
body of ore at this point, and while
some big assays are secured from
picked samples-one sample going
sSsoO-Mr. Mcmahon says that the ore
viii break around SIS to $40, or about
the same as the usual run of the ore
treated in the mill.
An electric hoist will be installed
at the Wine and two Burley drills
will be put in commission. The work
of sinking under the fault viii be
pushed with all possible speed.
The face of the drift is 1900 feet
under cover from the mouth OF the
main Tramp tunnel on Tramp No. o.
The uncovering of ore at this point
in the Tramp indicates a long and
prosperous career for the Eclipse
Development company. While there is
considerable ore yet in sight above the
fault the company pinned its faith to
what the lower workings would bring
forth, and now that this promising un-
covering of ore has been made, there Il
great rejoicing, not only among officials
of the leasing company but throughout
the district as well.
Should this ore prove to be perma'
nent, extending to great depth, Bonanza
mountain will boom. The Eclipse De
velopment company is losing no time
in demonstrating matters, and II thi'
splendid development continues, there
is a to believe that other companies
svping ground in that vicinity will tax
courage and resume work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23
DIR. DYOS OF GOLDFIELD
DIES OF SUNSTROKE

DIR. j.. Prescott Dyos, the well known
eve specialist who formerly had Offices
in Goldfeld, came to his death recently
at Deeth, Nevada, from sunstroke. DR..
Dyos was last in Goldfeld about two
months ago.
He was also well known as d mining
man having operated ar Cuprite, Horn
silver and Lone Mountain. His last OPP.
GRAFTON was on a lease on the Lime
Point property at Hornsilver. Some
years ago in Montana DR.. Dyos was
elected judge of the probate court of
one of the leading towns. He had
travelled extensively and was an espe-
cially well read man.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23

SHORT or stationeryI We print the
best. Phone 1882.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23

An important development-the most
important in the camp this year-is
now taking place in that portion OF the
Tramp Consolidated Mining company's
estate which is now under lease to the
Eclipse Development company, says the
Rhyolite Herald.
Under the supervision of mine super
irtendent Harry G.. Mcmahon, the ore
has been picked up below the fault for
the FIRST time in the history of the
property. and so far as it has been
developed the ~uncovering is very prom
ising indeed.
There has been much speculation
for some years as to what would be
found below the Bonanza mountain
fault. and this is the first attempt to
get beneath the fault in the Eclipse.
The several shoots In the Tramp
Eclipse property are cut off by this
fault, which, has a westward move
ment of so feet and a sontherly move
ment of $50 feet, with a pitch of ~
degrees to the west.
The Eclipse Development company
has drifted 335 feet on the Eclipse
vein gaining a depth of ia feet below
the point from which the ten-stamp
mill is being supplied with ore. The
vertical depth from surface to the
face of the drift is practically 500 feet.
The same character of ore, carrying
about the same average values, Is
present above and below the fault,
proving the continuity of the shoots.
Fo IS feet the drift has been in the
ore shoot, the face of the drift being
all in ore, with dimensions of the
shoot not determined. The showing
is so good that the management has
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23
EISEN ABSENT, CANT
COMPLETE deal

Julius Lemle, from Beatty and the
Bullfrog country generally, passed
through Goldfeld Tuesday en- route
to San Francisco. Mr.. Lemle is a di-
rector of the Mayfower Consolidated
Mining company, and one of his objects
in going to San Francisco is to en-
deavor to get the Mayfower company
into operation. He states that every
thing regarding that company is in ex-
cellent condition, and that the only
interference is the absence of A. G.
Eisen in Europe and the inability of
the Mayiower directors to reach some
positive settlement with the gentle
man.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-23
STRIKE IN GULCH PROVES
RAWHlDE'S VEIN SYSTEM

strike will be watched with more inter
est than anything that has been found
in Rawhide for many a day. Mr.. Lane
ing, the fortunate owner of the lease, is
receiving the congratulations of every
one in camp.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
THE OHIO FLOODS
 ARE GETT|N6 DEEPER
Reports of High Water from All Parts
 of the State.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. sS.-At least two dead. hundreds homeless, scores "f factories preparing to close down and property damage of hundreds If thousands of dollars are tho main results of floods that have devastated Ohio in the last two days. They have not vet reached their full volume.
 Today four year old Csthsrire Hannan was swept off her feet by a block of ice sw-irIing in swollen Nine Mile creek. The body has not been recovered. This is the second fatality in the town. where Howard Lightbody was drowned. In parts of the state stores are submerged and villages and whole counties are under water.
 People are being driven from their flooded homes.
 Canton is almost submerged and many people tonight arc marooned in the upper stories Of their homes In ZannsvilIc. 500 houses arc ,r~no der water Residents of being moved from their hous-s .,y boats.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
AsQu|THs GOVERNMENT
 PERMITTED 10 STAND
BECAUSE OF olsTAsTe FOR EAR
 " ELECTIONS.
The First Move Win Be Mad. Against
 the Peers

London. March I-When the house Of comrions meets after E>'ster t
 win take up the struggle to revoIu- tionize the British government and transform the house of lords from an hereditary to democratic chamber. Premier Asquitlls government has won new lease of life by the grace of the conservatives. who have ac- cepted his program rather than sub init to another general election So soon
 The government will immediately proceed to deprive the lords of the power of veto. Meanwhile. the bud- get is sidetrscEed. When taken up it will combine the budgets of two years and be shorn of those features objectionable to the Irish. After the first vote. MT. Asquith's plans re- ceivcd the support of the radicals and lsborites and later in the session had a ma ajority of a.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

Tonight a cold wind Is sweeping tn canyon and impeding those who are hcroicaliy working in the hope that 2 few more lives may be saved Those who have journey from here to Mace and Burke say that the mum ber of dead probably will ncvvr be known. as the huge slide will never bc entirely removed.
 | finger protruding above the sur face of the snow is probably responsi- ble for the saving of the life of Mrs George Gibson. who H-as buried in the slide at Mace. For more than an hour tue woman lay under the snow. only finger protruding above The rescUers. stumbling over the rough ground by the light of lanterns. saw the finger and dug he- out with great difficulty. She wss half smOthers-l and almost frozen. She will probably die. Twelve dead were recovered at Mace: thirty-sevsn are alive. but seri- ouSiy injured
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
ELEMENTAL CONSPIRACY
 AGAINST RAILROADS
THE NORTHWEST PRETTY GEN
 ERAtIY TIED UP.
Floods. slixzards and Slides Interfere
 With Traffic.

Seattle. Feb. 2S.-Freezing tempers- ture in the Cascades has temporarily averted the danger Of floods in west ern Washington and has given the northern transcontinentsl railroads an opportunity 10 renew the fight against Snowslides which blocked the line last week
 Snow is still falling in the mountains. The Northern Pacific still is the only road operating through the Cascades. Traffic on the line was delayed sever al hours today by a slide near Easton. but the line is clear tonight. The Great Northern is centering efforts toward releasing the Spokane express, which with fifty-one passengers has been stalled in the mountains since Thursday.
 Reports tonight say that rescue par ties are within half a mile of the stalled train. IL is expected tha the Snowbound passengers will be released within the next twenty-four hours. An avalanche at Scenic today carried 300 feet of the Great Northern track away but did no other damage.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
AMT H||!!RR
 COMBINATION Pacific Mail and Hartman
 System .A WAY 10 DISSOLVE II
Suggested By Secretary of War Dickinson Who Says It Expresses Government In the Matter of the 18th milan Railroad

Washington Feb. -S.-S-cr-,-~y sf War Dickinson proposed today that the antitrust law b. invoked L. break the alleged monopoly by which the Pacific Mail and the Hartman trans continental lines control the business of the Pacific coast [" the iSthmus of Panama.
 When II was suggested today that d suit under the Sherman law Risht fail because the steamship. company was operated as an indenendent line and might he considered a competitor of the Southern Pacific. members of the senate committee on interocesnic canals discussed the advissbility cf recommending legislation that would reach the merger.
 A hearing today was held Jo give the secretary an opportunity tU an- swer the criticism oc Senator BriStow that the government was aiding the rans-continental railroads by not en- Couraging the establishment of an in- dependant steamship line for the Pacific Mir. Dickinson produced the proposed contract to show the char acter of the offer. It indicated that the company was tO have an eXclu- sive contract. and many other favors that Mir Dickinson said could not be granted.
 The statement was made by Mir Dickinson that he was practically coerced by serious situation into ConseRting to the demand Of the Pa cific Mail for seventy per cent Of the joint rate. The secretary took the position that an exclusive contract would reverse the whole policy of the government.
 Several senators pressed Mir Dick inson for his opinion as to the surest way to break the Pacific Mail monOp- oly. He said the surest way would be for the government to, build and operate ships but he would not say that such a course would he wiScSt He did not care to indorsc govern ment ownership
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
BURKE S BURIED UNDER FIFTY FEET OF DEBRIS
The Third Rush Since Sunday Morning Overwhelmed a Mining Camp-So Fierce the Descent That One Slide Was Carried Up the Opposite Mountain Side Rising Avalanche Work of Digging For Dead Spurred By Hope of Finding the Living

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 2s.-A third ss salauchc in addition to the two al Mace and Burke. Idaho. destroyed the camp of the Carbonate Hill Mining ,,omoauy near ~S~ bridge al Mullen. Idaho. about noon on Sunday Three are dead. as follows:
 CTS BERGLUND-
 JOHN HOLM
 BRICK HOLM
 All were miners.
 Nineteen are known to be dead in an avalanche that nearly obliterated Mace and Burke last night and this morn ing and the death list will probably be largely increased as the Tescuers penetrate the debris
 The fight against time and cold has been wased braveiy and persistently by little army of-men Who are hoping t9 find under the ruins in the ravines some who escaped death AL though the greatest difficulties have thrown Encouragement about their paths. these men have dug and torn and strained frsnticslly for more than twenty-four hours psusins scarcely to warm their number bodies before again seizing their shoveIs and re turning to their work old and young men and boys Joined in the efforts 0f able bodied men in the common cause
 Mace is situated on q creek bed and the mountains rise high on either side of the canyon. The slopes have been denuded of trees by the mines The main avalanche. which started from the top Of Custer mountain passed beyond the town and. striking the op- posite slope with terrific force. rushed up the mountain side.
 The. damsge to the town was done br an offshoot from the main slide, which carried construction train rem the track ss 1T plunged into the raviHs and. rolling ID the side. demol- ishcd. houses in its path The board ing house Of the Standard Mine. where three hundred miners were sleeping. was missed by only about IeG feet
 This slide. which wiped out almost all the town of Mace five miles up the canyon from here was the first The catastrophe occurred at 1O:iJs Sunday night while all the population except Ii- AFt oii Nht Hi7hA ShAlA ih iht mines was asleep.
 The Burke avalanche occurred at s.3o this morning That more lives were noI lost in Burke was due to the presence of mind of S F.. Rowe. fore man of the Hecla mine. Realizing the danger which threatened the sleeping and unsuspecting citizens of the town miles further up the stream. he sent Bert Clement on to Burke to rouse tIc inhabitants and urge them to seek ssfsty.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
Finally Lands Hin Ia PeRi-
 tentiary For Six Years AN ulD DEFrtR OF LAW
His Trial Brings Out Pact That New Congressman Moxley's Man Had Serv- ed in the Capacity of Good Angel

Chicago. Feb =N-A federal inquiry into the methods of d;Sposins of oleO- margerins was ordered today by Judge K NJ. Lan5.s Of the United States dis trict court. after he had Sentenced one of four dealers. indicted f1r violating the olepmsrSerine regulations. ro six years in the federal prison st Fort Leavenworth and fined him si5.6an The man sentenced was W. A Broad well The other three cases were con tinued until Thursday.
 It vas disclosed that proba bIy not less than sl5.eo0 and possibly nor" than ssa.0aa had been lost by the United States government Ss result of BroadweIrs activities
 Said Judge I.andis in sentencing tho oleOms rgerine dealer Whenever he has been arrested he has given bonds and then gone and violated the isU next day T. has been willful de fiance of the law. If his bond has been supplied by oleOmarserine msnufsctur- CTS proceeding which ! regard it ss my duty to say. is highly significant"
 Thomas Dudnsn. purchasing agent for an oleOmarserine firm. tod of his connection with the case as bondSmsn for the indicted man.
 When you went on the bonds c' these men did you expect tc be iudem nified in case there were any losses r' asked Judge Landis.
 Yes. sir" replied Dudmsn.
 Who was going to indemnify you
 My employer. William !. Moxley.
 Then the restaurant men were not going to indemnify youe''
 No. sir"
 MT. Moxley Is the representative ip congress rom the sixth dlsrtict cf Illinois.
 Federal inspectors told the court the defendants sold daily large qusn,ities of illegally manufactured Oleobsr- garine to restaurants The assistant district attorney presented government reports showing that BroadVcll and an other defendant had bought total or lf3.lS@ pounds Of white oleomarga rtne in sinx months from July. 1909. to January. 1910. and in the same period purchased 5000 pounds of cOlored oleO- margarine.
 The government contention Is thai the defendants colored the white oleo- margarine before dispoSiug of it. thus avoiding the tax of 10 cents pound on the colored product
 Another contention Of the govern ment was that if the makers Of white oleomarserine knew the uses Co ShiCl it would he put after the sale and sup piled the coloriug material Co the purchaser they might be deemed guilt, of a conspiracy in violation of the lrN
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
PROPOSAL TOO RAW
 FOR ITS ACCEPTANCE
Why Secretary Dickinson Could Not
 Enter Into the Baker Scheme.

Washington, Feb. 3S.-Sccretary of War Dickinson went before the senate committee on interoceanic canals today to answer the charge that he had aided the transcontinental railroads by his failure to encourage the proposed es tablishment of an independent steam ship line 10 carry business by the way of the IsthmuS of Panama.
 He showed conclusivelv that the proposition presented by E. N. Baker of Baltimore was of such radical character that its acceptance would have been violation of the authority vested in him as secretary If war ar any other cabinet official
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
ONE LINE TO SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. sS.-The Oregon Short Line is the only rail- road maintaining it's schedules. The others are affected bv blizzards and iandslides which have shattered many train schedules.
 X blizzard in Wyoming has disor- ganized traffic on the United Pacific. X flood at Winnemucca has tied up the Southern Pacific and the Western Pacific so effectually that travel east and west is at Standstill
 Rio Grande trains have been delayed indefinitely by a landslide at New Cas- tie. Col. The special of the Chicago Americans is among those held up.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
RAILROADS ENDOWED.
Fror, Reducing Time for Loading and
 Unloading Grain.

chicago. Feb eSLA writ uf injunc- ton V-as issued today by Judge Kohl sast of the United States circuit court enjoininS the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company and every other railroad doing interstate busi- ness and entering Chicago from plsc- ing in effect tomorrow the new sched uie of time allowance for the unload ing of grain rom cars
 The Chicago board cf trade and a number of grain firms are the com plainants and their allegation is that the railroads nave consPired against tine compliments by seeking to reduce the loading and unloading time of grain shipments in order to- increase freight rate.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
RECOVERED A LIVING ONE

Waila Walla. Wash. Feb 2s--A spe- cial from Wallace says.
 By the aid Of lanterns. large force is working desperately tonight to re- cover the bodies of John and Brick Holm buried by a snowsfide Sunday night at the Pacific Carbonate mine hill Late tonight John Bersiund- a companion of the Helm boys. was res- cued. but he cannot live. Little hope is entertained that the two other men wfr be found alive.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
THE WHOLE CANYON FILLED.

Missouis. Mont. Feb. 3S--A special message received at the Daily Missou- lian office late this afternoon brought word of two additional slides near Wallace Idaho. in which five persons are reported 10 have perishcd On the line of the Northern Pacific be- tween Wallace and Mullen. moun- tain of snow descended some time during the night. sweeping over the property of the Carbonate Hill Min ing company. The victims were Gus Berglund and John and Brick Holm. three miners. who were carried 10 their their death in their cabins Their bodies have not been recovered
 From Dorsey. Idaho. some miles dis tsnt. comes word of a slide which oc- cured about 4:S0 o'clock this after noon. Two men were killed and an- other injured. Their ma mes ar, uii- known. Many nsrr"H escaprS from death are reported in .eonnection Ii,h the disasters.
 James Rogers. d young miner. who was buried for, eight hours under a massive snow mound, was rescued this afternoon. comparatively unhurt
 In the little town Of Burke it was learned today. is buried under mass of SHOW and earth 50 feet deep the entire town. The slide is 5000 feet long and completely fills the canyon.
 A SAVING FINGER.
 Wallace. Idaho. Feb. eS.--Under a mass of ice. rock and debris. packed almost to the solidity of granite. the mining towns of Mace and Burke lie buried tonight. the tombs of both the living and the dead. There-sre piled in the inextricabe wreckage the crushed bodies of many of the inhabi- tants is the belief Of the rescuers
 Coming without the slightest warn ing. except the thunderous roars mo- mentarily preceding the immolation 0f the sleeping residents of Mace. a huge avalanche swept down the pre- cipitous sides Of the mountain and filled the narrow canyon to a depth of seventy five feet. The slide is ap- proximately 3000 feet long.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
A PLAGUE OF DOCTORS.
Twice as Many in the Country as
 There Should be.

Chicago, Feb. as.-"The United States supports too many physicians While Europe maintains them in the
 ( one to thousand. the
 ''"s a physician for cv- .cI. 5V production is due to the uu iow-grade nedical schools and iaXlty of laws. It is time that the country adopted means to relieve Itself of the burden
 Henry Pritchett'of New York. pres ident of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching made the above assertion today in an ad- dress to the council on medical edu- cation of the American Medical -asso- citation.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
PEOPLE Of HONDURAS
 MAD II AMERICANS
Chiefly on Account of Friendly Atti- tvde Toward Nicaraeuan
 Revolution.

New orleans. La. Feb. eS.-A special from Tegucigalpa> Spanish Honduras. under date of February r.. says:
 Things are still in chaotic condi- ton her. and the Only change in the situation is distinctly anti-American sentiment. The alleged sympathy o, Americans with the Nicaragusn revo- lution has been responsible for this Absolutely no news of the progress or the revolution in Nicaragua is al- lowed to get out of here.
 Several concessions to Americans were presented to the congress for rs- tifiCstion. hut such a storm was raised about them that it looks as if they would go by board. The congress has been in session for a month and a half and practically nothing has been done owing tO the deadlock between the congressman and the president"