davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Does this Appeal tC You?
EXPRESS SERVICE AT
I RATES.

EAPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
You are a wide-awake, Woodworking,
progressive busine ss nan
You know that, other things being
equal, expense must be cut down.
If we were to tel you that our rates
are the lowest and then were TO say our
service is the quickest and the most
reliable, would not that combination
appeal to youf OF course it would. a
Insist that your supply house catch
our Ese0 A. M. steamer from Pier 8,
East River, N. Y. Your freight will
then be at Perth Amboy at 2:30 P. M.
the same day.
The second steamer leaves New York
at $50 P. M. and is due at Perth Am
boy at 600 P. M
New York & New Jersey Steamboat Co.
j. o. Tice. Agent, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Bones of sharks and skates are used
In Japan in making imitation tortoise
she'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

IL you do moi read the NEWS
every day you viii miss Il great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Flat to Lets-Five rooms, all on same
noor; city water and severed;
suitable for small family. G.. d.
Runyon, 173 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Flat to Let-Seven rooms, modern
improvements, steam heat. In
cure 176 Smith street, jewelry
store. 13184-7-12-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

four rooms to rent at ITO Catalpa
ave. Call evenings. 13348 7-20 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Flat to Let-All modern Improve
ments. "a Madison avenue
1O271-3-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Sale-White beach sand. Rari-
tan Mercantile Co., sos Front
street. 1895 7-21 St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

For Sale-Gas engine, 10 horsepower
er, Al condition. VIII sell at a
bargain. Apply Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Fiat to Let-fhree rooms on second
moor, AIT New Brunswick avenue.
Enquire at 415 New Brunswick ave-
nue.. 4-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
LOST.

Lost-Gold cross set with rhine
stones on Tuesday, July IL, re-
ward If returned to 387 High St.
1884 7-25 Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
WANTs-FEMALE

Woman wishes washing and ironing
to take home. Call 348 Prospect
at 7-26 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Lost-A pocketbook containing
$40 bill at Sewaren station Sat-
.urday. If found return to N. D.
Dunn, Philadelphia & Reading r. r..
Office, Port Reading. Reward will
be given. 13479 1926 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Hungarian woman wants to go out
by the day to do washing and IRON
ing. Mrs. Joseph Eajkoczi, 31o
Goodwin st. 1923 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Yours tru'
80.
sHERIFF's SALE.

Attorney OF Petitioner
I37 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
13314-7- 19-4t-oeW-Tues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

FILMS DEyELOPED-SIx expoaure,
1oc;. Velox prints Brownie No. O. 30;
1AxsA, S14xsh, sAx4n. 4c; AXIS. sAx5h and
postals, be each: eniargements, Sx1o In,
black and white, or sepia mounted, 500.
John N. Lehrs, zs High Street, Braid
woods. 120S3 '-6-1m,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Young girl, 14h yrs. old wishes to
take care Of baby or assist with
homework. Lizzie Adams, 532
Sayre ave 7-25 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
PERTH AMBoY POsToFFICE
an4aEsnUu

1880 7-26 OF oew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Wanted-Experienced track foreman
with ability to construct broad and
narrow guage track. Apply to U. s.
M. r. Co., Chrome, N. J.
1aA7g 7-0e Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
HOUSES TO LET

Seven Room House, 118 Madison
avenue, improvements, rent $22
per month Inquire Robbins lumber
yard or ITO High street.
1o97o-e-at@f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Wanted-Willing young men as por-
tiers at Otto's Cafe, 286 Hobart
1890 1925 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

JOSEPH q. STRICKER,
1926.
O24-7-5-5t-oew-Tues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

3198-7-12-19-26-8-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
HELP ~NTED-M

Wanted-Grocery clerks and butch
ers, experienced delicatessen man
and drivers. Perth Amboy City
Market. M. Shumsky, 312 State st.
1896 7-26 ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Po5cerS Spending This Sum for Half
q Hundred Dreadnoughts.

The Dreadnought race is gaining headv.av
rapidly Soon nation which does not possess Ii
Dreadnought will be lin the swim" a statement
which would be literally true in case of a naval
combat with feet of these modern dragons of
the sea. These observations are called forth ~
the growing number of reports IF decisions ia
favor of appropriations for and Iaunchings ana
speed trials of this type Of battIeship.
III regard to Dreadnoughts enc can hardly
prophcsy with any accuracy what = On, Will
bring forth. Although it is only three and Il
fraction years since the first of these an-big-gi.r
ships demonstrated its efficiency, nearly every
power is planning for building or the Uossessor
of one or more Of these $10OJOOOG engines of
war. These nations are setting a pace which
should make the hair Of the members of peace
societies rise, pace literally killing. financially
as well as in the flesh. on the basis Of the cost
OF the original Dreadnought the fifty-f ships
Of this class built or projected Will represent
an expenditure Of a round half billion dollars
All Of this is suggested 10y two occurrences
among the many of a similar character which
could be mentioned.
On May Il the Florida, the fourth of the
Dreadnoughts constructed ny the United states.
If all goes well, will slide down the ways at the
Brooklyn navy yard into the peaceful waters
OF the East River in the presence of President
Taft, Secretary Meyer and many well known
persons concerned in the conduct of the navy
The first of the American fleet Of this type of
vessels, the North Dakota and the Delaware. OF
10000 tons displacement, have recently gone
into commission and been added 10 the Atlantic
fleet, and the Utah, the sister ship Of the Flor
tda, which is being built at private yard, was
launched short time ago. The Utah and the
Florida, however, are to be nearly 1900 tons
larger than the first pair of all-big-gun ships
The third pair Of this class of ships, the Ar
kansas and the Wyoming, which are to be &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

OOO-ton vessels, carrying twelve 12-inch guns
and which will be the largest battleships in the
world, the ways. Cong is discussing
fourth pair, which may be even larger and
carry 14-inch guns.
In other words the United States is in the
race with the other powers
This race is so strenuous that no sooner does
nation announce the launching of the big
s,st Dreadnought of all than another proceeds
to set 4 new one anoat. The North Dakota and
TIE Delaware retained their laurels for only
short time. Hardly had they had their steaming
trials last fan and demonstrated their supe-
riority over others of their type than the Brit
ish government launched the Neptune. with
displacement 300 tons greater, and the Van
guard. another British Dreadnought slightly
smaller, broke the speed record Of the North
Dakota Of I'D knots, by travelling at the rate
of 224 knots
when the Utah was launched she was the
largest hattleship afoat, but a few days ago
and this is the second occurrence Of the two re-
ferred to-that record was nullified by the
launching of the Colossus number nine of the
British fleet Of DreadnOuShts to reach the water.
The first Dreadnousht was 100 feet long and OF
Il 900 tons This new one, the first Of a group
Of three vessels Of 90, 800 tons each, is 545 feet
long The others are the Hercules and the
Orion.
Great Britain expects that she will have
twelve Dreadnoughts by the year 1912, all avail
able for service, equipped with ten 12-inch guns
each and each able TO travel at a speed of up
ward of % knots. The vessels of this fleet al
r5aGy atOat the Dreadnought, the Beller-
orhon. the CoIlingwood, the St Vincent. the
Vanguard, the Temeraire the Superb and the
Neptune. Another vessel to be known as the
Lion, a 2GOO0-ton armored cruiser which it is
expected will be able to travel at a speed of 2S
20 knots, has been laid down. 1t may be
imagined what the power of the engines of this
vessel will be when it is remembered that the
speed which the Lusitania and the Mauritania
are able to maintain across the ocean is be-
tween % and 20 knots OF course. the Lion will
be as large in size these vessels. although
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
UTAH CONSOLIDATED
WILL RESUME WORK
Engineer Reports FavOrably on
Physical Property and All
Equipment.

Work at the property Of the Utah
Consolidated Mining and Milling COM
pany, located in the Tintc district, will
very probably be started soon after
the meeting Of the board of directors,
to be held in this city on February %.
AT the meeting of the directors held
on January IL last, Superintendent Car
ter of the mine was instructed to dis
continue work, and though some sur
prise was expressed at this action, 1T
was taken merely in order that the
equipment and supplies at the property
could be invoiccd and Il general in
spcction Of the mine be made. This
matter was attended TO and w. w.
Mathews. q wcll-known mining man of
Provo, made the property examination.
AT the regular meeting of the board
of directors held February II, Mr..
Mathews submitted his report, which
was very satisfac tory in every way,
and the requested invoices and state
mcnts were also presented and favor
ably acted upon Mr. Mathews recon-
mended that work be commenced In
drifting cast from the 200foot level,
circumstance which means much to
those who are acquainted with the
property and its prospects.
Mr.. Mathews further reported that
all work heretofore zone ON lne prop
erty bad been done in first-class and
proper manner; that all Of the equip
ment and machinery was in first class
condition, and that all was in readiness
for the resumption of work on short
notice There has been done on the
property in the past year 1888 feet
of shaft and drift work The company
has at present in the treasury cash TO
the amount of $4,000, so that the man
agement is wcll-prepared to resume
work in the near future. as is planned.
the purpose of having this examination
made by a dismtercsted person, and
now that everything is accounted for
and O. X. work, when started, will
be continued with renewed interest and
vlgor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
BUTTE SITUATION
NOT ENCOURAGING
Indications Are That ALI Mines
viii Suspend Wednes-
day Morning.
ENGINEERS NOW DEMAND
FURTHER RECOGNITION
Anaconda Smelters and ReduIc-
ton Works viii Also
Close.

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 14-Unlcss there
are developments that cannot be fore
seen. all the mines in tho Butte district
will be closed down Wednesday morn
ing. 4 committee representing the In
ternntional Engineers union NO, us
waited on John Gillit, superintendent
Of the Amalgamated Copper Mining
company, today. conveying The official
announcement that the jurisdiction OF
The union be recognized and demand
ing the reinstatement of George Whet
stone, an oiler formerly in the employ
Of the company ~ the Neverswcat mine.
The committee which was headed by
President Shea of the International
union, in it's ultimatum also claimed
jurisdiction over the pumpmen, COM
pressormen, 6remen and oilers. as well
ms hosting engineers. At A lato hour
this afternoon tho committee had not
served notice on A. II. Wethey. man
ngcr of the Clark properties of its de-
mands.
Will Close Smelters.
A shut down will mean that within
three or at the most four days after IT
goes into effect the smelters at Ana
FONDA and Great Falls will be closed,
which also will mean the Immediate sus-
pension of operations by the Clark re.
duction works in the event that the en-
gneers go out there and stay out.
The Butte Miners union will discuss
the situation at their regular meeting
tomorrow night. Officers of the union
when seen today stated that the West
ern Federation of Miners could and
would furnish engineers to operate the
mines, and if they are able to do so, a
long shut down may be avoided The
miners say they Will bring engineers
into Butte if necessary and that many
Of the members of the international
union will stand by Engineers union
No. S3 and decline TO go ont,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
TWO MINING COMPANIES

BUTTE. Mont. Feb, H.-Attorneys
Brcen and Hogevoi. representing John
G. Hasgcrty and Alfred Foresell. filed a
petition this morning asking that q re-
coiver be appointcd for the Hypocka Min
ing company and for the Pittsburg &
Montana Mining company. The matter is
set for hearing in the state courts next
Saturday morning
Attorney Charles Leonard refused to
accept service of the petition on behalf OF
The HNpocka company, and Kramer, San
ders and krcmer refused to accept on be-
half of tho Pittsburg & Montana com
pany in both instances the attorneys stat
ing that they no longer represented the
companies for whom it is asked that re-
cc'rcrs be appointed.
John p. Hasgerty holds a judgment
against the Hypocka company for $14 900
ara Alfred FOrescll has a Judgment
agains, the Pittsburs 6 Montana COM
pany for slS,0O0, but the sheriff has been
unable 10 find any property belonging to
either company The capital stock or the
Hypocka company is 100000 and OF the
P!ttsburg Montana company 10000, GOO
Attorney Hogevoll said that according To
the constitution Of the state of Montana
the stockholders are liable to the full
amount OF the capital stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
LOCAL OPERATORS IN
GOOD SPRINGS CAMP

J. r. Hammond and ]. p. Jensen Of
this city have closed deal with the Alex
Campbell estate administrators, where
by they get satisfactory leases on a group
of valuable mining claims In the Good
Springs Nevada, district, The ground
taken over Includes iye groups OF claims
twenty three patented, and some fifteen
unpatented. Local and eastern capital
also is interested in the proposition. and
It is the intention OF those In charge TO
develop the claims on an extensive scale.
The proeprties have in the past produced
considerable ore, A II. HeinZe having
at one time been the controlling interest
in the operating company at the Kirby,
one of the properties In the group. The
under tho group names OF the Greene
Copper the Mountain Top and the Kirby
companies. Viewed as prospects the
claims are said to be most promising and
their active development. IL Is expected
will add much To the activity and produc-
ton of the Good Springs district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
CORRECTION ON SIOUX
CONSOLIDATED FIGURES

The figures OF the financial standing OF
the Sioux Consolidated company given
In the report recently sent to the stock
holders of the company, were somewhat
misleading as presented in The Tribune
Sunday morning. The report shows that
on January /, 1909, the company had
cash on hand to the amount Of s63. io7 30
year. including the returns from ore
shipped and $1,000 received on account
from the Utah Con, company, amour ted
to $3.50, 4S2 80 The disbursement for the
other expenses, amounted to S7il S34.0l
leaving a balance of sS1O5.6s on hand
in the treasury on January l. 1910. Since
the first of the year. 1t is understood,
the shipments have bees> heavy, go that
the cash on hand is probably consider
ably IN excess OF the first Of the year
figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
LOCAL MARKET WAS
LESS FIRM MONDAY
Mason Valley Still Continues to
Ease OF in Rather Alarm.
ing Manner.

Tho local market sloughed off 10 a con-
siderable extent Monday despite the fact
that tho eastern markets, and especially
the copners. were somewhat 1rmer.
Iron Blossom was traded In TO con-
siderable extent and tho price at the
morning session slipped back to So cents
from an opening at 81 cents. In tho after
noon the security stiffcncd up somewhat
and closed al 81 cents. Mason Valley Is
acting in a manner rather unaccountablc
In view Of the recent developments of in
tercst at the mine and on the smclter
proposition. the stock selling as low us
81 90. seller. on Monday. Colorado was
stationary AT so cents. Sioux Consolda ted
remained around 33 cents. and New York
has apparently dropped out of the trad
Ing altogether.
Closing quotations and sales Monday
follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
ALASKA RESOURCES
BEYOND ALL DREAMS
InmOke and Other Districts
Responding Richly to New
Prospecting.

WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-Alaska,
which Secretary Ballipger has fire.
qucntly said is America IS prize package,
may be q greater prize than man has
ever dreamed. Recent Investigations
in the lnmokc district. the central
kuskokwim valley and the new Haidi-
tarod district, now partially finished by
the United States geological survey,
discloscs new placer gold districts
which promise very heavy returns.
The little territory bought from Rus
STA for - 100000 in 1867, has to the
present time paid $1SO,000,000 in gold
alone since 1880, when placer mining
there began, and what the resources
of its copper, coal and other minerals
will be is beyond the limitation Of
man.
The discovery by agents Of the sur
vey of placcrs on tho small streams
in areas which arc drained into the
lower Yukon of the lower KuskokwIm
proves that the formations of the mp
per Yukon belts extend much farther
southwest than had generally been sup
posed and they bear gold nj many
scattered localities throughout their ex-
tent.
The Inmoke district has attracted
some attention and other areas are now
being exploited with prospects of large
results. Sufficient prospecting has been
done there to indicate the presence OF
a pay streak from fifty TO seventy feet
wide, with gold uniformly distributed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
ASSESSMENT NC

yankee Consolidated Mini
y corporation. Principal onls
Salt Lake city. Utnh-
Notice is hereby given tns>
ing OF the board OF directors
kee Consolidated Mining con
on the 25th day of JsnuaTy;
sessment Of three t3) cen2 y,
was levied and assessed on y.
Ing capital stock OF said corp2''
able TO A. <. Garfield. seSrs
company' nm at room so1 Newhou
Salt Lake City. Utah; .s,.
Any stock upon which tn,s
may remain unpaid, on tne nas,,.
February, 1910. will pc 9e
edvertised for sale at pubic
unless payment Is made ,2 W.
sold on the goth day OF MAJ
nav the delinquent assese
together with costs OF r<'
exDenses of sale. A, r. Ssaa; saS;
Secretary Yankee Consonue
Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

SIC. seller sixty days; so at Sc; 700 al
S3c; 100 at sec.
Mason Valley. 500 at 50. 200 at $195:
s1.s2i. wv
Ohio Copper 100 al $40, buyer sixty
days.
Sioux Con. 500 at 33sc; 500 at 3Sc,
South Columbus Con. 300 at Sic; 500
Tinuc Central 1000 at 7tc; Tintic Com
biuation. 5000 at l3c.
Utah Con. 800 at lac.
Shares sold, 1880.
Selling value. s6S36.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at l2sc.
Bullock, 1000 at lSc
Little Bell 500 at sl.9o.
Ohio Copper, 200 at 81.
South Columbus Con. 900 at &c.
Tintic Central 1000 at &c. seller sixty
DAYS; 1000 at The. seller sixty days
Victor Con: 1000 a &c.
South Columbus Con, 81 at 5c.
Shares sold, SS6i
Selling value. S30S9.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado 1900 at SOC
Con Mercur, 100 at 55c
Crown Point. 1000 a 7sc. 200 at &c
East Crown Point, 1000 at &c.
East Tintic Dew, 1000 at 52c.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at Sic; 100 al sac,
Mason Valley. 500 at sI.92i, 800 at
s195. 100 at si.95. seller sixty days.
Sacramento. 1000 at %.
Silver King. 100 a, $500
Sioux Con, 900 at 33lc; 1000 at S3c.
Tintic Central. 1900 at Tio.
Uncle Sam. 500 at 42c; 200 at ilc, SELL
or thirty days. zoo at 4o!c.
Utah Con, 5000 at fAc buyer sixty
days.
Shares sold. 19.100.
Selling value, $o45I,I5.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at 12c.
Colorado, 100 a SOC
ely Calumet 700 at 25c' 500 at 2ec,
buyer so days.
May Day. 1000 at DC.
South Iron Blossom 10. 600 at &c.
Tintic Empire. 1000 AT lc.
Uncle Sam 500 at i0c: 100 at 39lc.
Shares sold, 200
Selling value. $151350.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
LEASER TAKES BLOCK
OF THE SILVER ISLAND

Following the announcement 10 the ef-
feet that Messrs. Fowler and Paddles
have become quite heavily interested in
the property Of the Silver Island Coali-
ton company. In the Silver Island dis
trict. comes the news that a block of
ground covering some 600x12O0 acres has
been taken over ON a long lease by John
Cleghorn. q well-known operator on the
American Fork and Seven Troughs dis
tricts, The lease includes the Desert
View claim. and Mr. Cleghorn and asso-
clatcs Will direct their efforts towards
developing this section Of the ground.
Work will now be prosecuted at four
different points on the Silver Island
holdings. Fowler and Paddles Will cross
cut for the mother lode vein at the juno
tion of the lie Roy and Emancipator
veins: Cleghorn Will develop the Desert
View and the company will also follow
up the splendid showings on the lie Roy
and Emancipator veins. A 20-horse
power air compressor has heen sent out
10 expedite the work, and operations will
ne continued vigorously. Returns from
the recent shipment will be received dur
ing the week and the management e.;
poets them 10 exceed all past records,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
STILL MUCH SNOW IN
HUMBOLDT DISTRICTS
Coming of Spring Will See
Much New Work Under
Way at Inlay.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
INLAY. New. Feb. H.-Thc mining
industry in the Star Peak district has
been rather quiet for the past three
months on account Of the deep snow,
but with the coming Of spring opera
tors in the district expect season of
unusual activity in the Humboldts.
Operations at both the Inlay and
the Happy Tom had 10 be temporarily
suspended on account Of the deep snow.
but during the past week the thaw has
been sufficient to allow light travel
over the wagon roads, and the Inlay
people are again ready for active work
On the other side of The slope, how
ever, the snow is still piled high, and it
will probably be some time before the
Happy Tom management can again
start operations.
At the time Of the suspension of work
at this property the showings were
very encouraging, a ledge of good ore
having been encountered in the cross
cut, which is in distance of about
400 feet. The ore runs from 81 to SlO
in gold, and lies about eighty feet from
the surface. The formation is bind
ledge which does not show on the sur.
face, and one which was cut while the
management was running for the big
vein, which cuts across their claims on
the surface. The Characterization en-
countercd is in no way similar TO any
other ledge heretofore opened in the
Star Peak range. being dark red
quartz, showing no silver values so
far as developed The characteristic
lodges Of the district are almost milk
white, showing more silver than gold
May Build Mill,
When work was suspended the work
men had penetrated this ledge for ten
feet, with no signs of the further wall
and the management is naturally very
anxious to get busy again in order thai
the extent Of the find NAV be moro
orc of shipping quality before they
crosscut the entire ledge, which vii
call for another 100 feet of work, but
should the higher grade ore not be
found, it is probable that the product
now opened up will be blocked out ano
mined for treatment in a five or ter
stamp mill. which will be erected OF
the ground.
Mining men who have of late IN
spectcd the Happy Tom say, that. th'
showing is certainly one of the bright
est seen in tho district for some years
and they arc Of the opinion that otbe'
operators will be encouraged to such az AZ
| extent that they will develop thei
holdings in a manner which will soor
bring TO the district the prosperity au'
fame il enioyed in the carly days o
mining in Nevada.
Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock e. Co.. bankers anc
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after