davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

long as possible. retain your youthful
brightness OF countenance-in short
retain your good looks. you must first
keep your blood free from impurities
and your liver active. Then your COM
plexlon need not worry you. I use a
good home made system tonic made as
follows: Dissolve one-ha1f cup sugar
and one ounce lSardene in one-half pint
alcohol. then add hot water to make a
full quart Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and YOU will be sur
prlSed how quickly and satisfactorily
this tonic purff1es the blood. removes
sallowness. skin pimples. liver blotches
and restores lost appetite and energy
1t is the best remedy I know OF for
that tired rundown feeling.
$. J.; II you wish your hair to look
bright and glossy you should be very
careful as to the kind OF a shan1pOO
you use. Let dry shampoos'' alone and
never wash your hair with soap under
any circumstances. as IL Will fade and
sure that you are using the very best
and safest shampoo by washing your
hair with a teaspoonfuI of canthrox
qiiSsG,ee9 qinsn 1-ifh in c1P cup Of hot water then
poo makes fine cleansing lather
and dries very quickly without the
pooling. 1t makes the hair soft. fluffy
and easy to do up and relieves scalp
irritation. Try this shampoo as IL Is
particularly fine. for shampooing during
p. L. NJ: I know you will be pleased
and happy at the change for the better
IN your hair II you use regularly this
inexpensive home made quinine hair
tonic: Get from your druggist one
ounce or qulnzoin. dissolve il in half
pint of alcohol and add half pint OF
cold water Rub this tonic into your
scalp and hair roots once or twice a
week and 1t will prevent dandruff and
stop your hair falling out and becOm-
ing thin It stops itching and keeps
the scalp In healthy condition. thus
promoting growth OF the hair. No
woman ever had long. fine and glossy
hair unless she took proper care OF II,
ana you must do the same IL you, too.
want to prevent yours from becoming
thin and scanty.
L. D.: Nothing is simpler than the
removal of superfiuOus or wild hairs on
the face If you go about IL right. I do
not like the electric needle. and / have
never heard of case where plain della
tone did not prove satisfactory. Get
an ounce OF delatone from your drug
gist. mix a little of IL with sufficient
surface from which you wish to remove
the disfguring hairs, let IL remain two
or three minutes, then wipe or and
wash the skin thoroughly with warm
water. DO not be discouraged If the
hairs return after the first or second
application. II they do come back they
will be light. thin and straggly. and "A
further application OF delatone will re-
move them forever. Delatone costs a
dollar en- ounce, but one ounce 10 all
you viii ever need.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Ine patrOneSSeS
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs. Mary A. Tobln
Mrs. Alexander Lough
borough
Mrs. James King Steel
Mrs. j. NJ. Driscoll
Mrs. Andrew Csrrigan
Mrs. James G. Craw-
ford
Mrs. Lansing Kellogg
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

of the affair are:
Mrs. Florence Porter
Pfingst
Mrs. Clinton Jones
Mrs. California Newton
Mrs. Prentiss Cobb Hale
Mrs. Edward l.. Bald
win
Mrs. Clarence Martin
Mann
Miss Agnes Tobin
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

MEMBERS or TIE T.. A. o. D-You are
respectfully requested to attend the funeral
Of our late brother A. p. Hansen. OF Cypress
grove No. 81. from the Western Addition
Undertaking parlors. 1T24 Devisaderc street
tomorrow Thursday, November "a. at o. m
By order Of G. A. GUGLIEIMONL
Grand Secretary T. A q. D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Mrs H. NJ. r.: II you wish to evade
the marks Of approaching old age as
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

requiem high mass for the repose OF the souls
Catholic Union win be celebrated in the Ca
thedral at 10 o'clock. Thanksgiving day.
Thursday. November "a. Celebrant Rev. 10
seph +. Byrne. Members and their relatives
and friends and the relatives and friends OF
deceased members are respectfully invited TO
attend.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

Leasing company, and one-third -
Manhattan War Eagle Mining and Nm
ing company.
There is to be assigned to tho
company the Shea and Putnam ls,...
the Plananaz and veith lease. the ",
haitian Mining and Leasing ,or..-
lease; and a lease on a certain no,,;-
of ground embodied in the .Junr;.-
Jack claim that is now owned NV az
War Eagle company. On the ass
ment and delivery of the leases 70 u.
new company, the 100000 shares :.
common stock will then be del;vs..,
to the parties as is stated above n.
preferred stock shall be issued and A,
posted in the treasury of the comr.m
subject to sale as directed by the stool
holders and directors.
The several parties have agreed %
dismiss all suits now pending apa;D.,
the Dexter company and all su;,,
brought by the Dexter company ars;Ds,
the leasers. The settlement contra,
has been approved and ratified by m.
stockholders of the Dexter comna,v
and also by the newly elected board 81
directors, who are pledged to carry ont
the terms of the agreement which will
dispose of all litigation now pending
in the federal and state courts.
The agreement also provides that the
Judgment obtained in the district court
by C. b. Gillespie on claims assigned
to him by Arthur R~aycraft. Perciyal
Nash, George Martinson and Brown,
will be set aside, a provision having
been made by the company to pay the
Indebtedness out of the first proceeds,
less the claims for attorneys fees.
All ore extracted from the Dexter
ground by the leasing company, will be
treated at the mill of the Wa Eagle
company, and the charge of treating
the ores is embodied in the contract
The bullion shall be shipped to the
mint through the Nevada First Nation
al bank of this city, which shall dis
pose of the returns in a manner pre-
scribed.
Before the adjournment of the stock
holders meeting a vote of thanks was
unanimously adopted, thanking Judge
Averill for the name in which he had
offieiated at the meeting, and for hi,
efforts in aiding the different faction,
in arriving at a satisfactory settlement
Many difficult questions arose out Of
the meeting that had an important
bearing on the question of a settlement
and all were decided by Judge Ayeril
in a fair and impartial manner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
MANHATTAN DEXTER FUED
WAS AMICABLY SETTLEn

TONOPAH, July 2s.-After a con-
that has been in court for the
Iast six weeks and which has been at
for a number of months, before
legal action was sought, the warning
factions in the Manhattan Dexter Min
ing company have at last reached an
agreement, which means a great deal
to the future in mining in the Man
district. The closing of the dis
was reached shortly before
midnight Tuesday at the annual meet
ing of the company which was held in
the district court under the supervision
of Judge Mark r. Averill, the presid-
ing officer. 1t was known during the
day that attempts were being made to
settle the matter amieably, and in
fact that report was circulated Mon
day, when the stock of the company
made a marked advancement. The
meeting, which was started Monday
night, was continued until 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening, but it was at least
two hours after the specified time, that
the announcement was made that an
agreement had been reached. 1t was
her that the nominations were de-
clared in order for a board of directors,
and the following were chosen:
George s.. Green, C. e. Mack, +. 5.
Van Dyke, r. T. Harris and Arthur
Raycraft. Following the election of
directors a meeting was held at which
r. T. Harris was elected president and
treasurer; George s.. Green, first vice
president; Z. s. Van Dyke, second vice
president, and Percival Nash as secre-
tary.
Mack and Green, the Reno attorneys,
represent new interests in the Dexter
company, and are strongly in favor
of economical mining. Both have been
in attendance here since the case came
up in court about a week ago.
The mann bone OF contention De
tween the warning parties was certain
leasing interests on the Dexter prop
erty, and the terms of the settlement
provides for the formation of a new
company, to be entirely independent OF
the Dexter company, which is to take
over all the leases. This company il
to have a total authorized capitaliza
tion of 1000, 900 shares of stock with 8
par value of 81 per share. OF thi:
amount 600, 900 shares shall be com
mon stock and 400 900 shares preferred
The stock will be distributed, one-third
to Shea, Putnam, Plamanaz and Veith
one third to the Manhattan Milling and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
-. A. OSLO.
NOTICE OF APPLICATIoM TOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey 10, 2795.

NOTICE is GIVEN That in pursuance
of Chap. VI. Title 32, of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, E. E.
Blake, whose postoffice address is Gold
field, Nevada. has made application for
patent to $685. linear feet on the Mill
Race lode, bearing GOLD, silver and other
precious metals. designated at u. s.
Survey No. 2795, Sec. >, r. 3 S. r. AZ
E. NJ. ID. B.. and NJ, Goldfield Mining
District. County of Esmeralda, State of
Nevada. and described as follows, to-
wit:
MIL Race Lode.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the S.W.
Cor. to Sec. S6, T. 2 s.. r. AZ E. M. d. Il.
and NJ. bears n. 2S- I3' f. 472S.4 IT,
thence S. = eS' w. 601.1O #. to Cor. No.
,. thence 5. So AZ w. 965.60 IT. to Cor.
No. 8. thence n. A. 0S' f. 594.50 IT. to
Cor. No. 4. thence N. 63s 81. r. S6s.S0
IT. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning
ration at all corners IL degrees
East.
Containing 11.423 acres. Adjoining
and conflicting claims are Pocahontas.
SUI No. 230s. and Triangle. Sur. No.
1858.
The original location certificate or the
said Mill Race lode is recorded in Book
X. of Mining Locations, at page SOS.
and the amended location certifcate or
the said Mill Race lode is recorded IN
Book X. of Mining Locations. az rage
30. both of the records OF Esmeralda
County. In the office of the County
Recorder of said Esmeralda County. at
G~oldheld. Nevada.
LOUIS J.. COIN. Register.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
KINGSTON MINE AGAIN is
BEING ACTIVELY OPERATED

Kingston, but the option was short
lived, owing to the course of the own.
ers of the ground which aroused the
hostility of the California magnate.
Hearst dropped Kingston and took up
the Homestake mine in the Black
Hills, which is still contributing to the
Hearst estate its millions annually.
Had the Hearst energy and initiative
been concentrated at Kingston, there
is every reason to believe that the
sequel would have been the same IN
respect to fortunes reward.
The Kingston mine was afterwsrd
bought by Edward Stokes, whose feud
with Jim Fisk, partner of Jay Gould
over the beautiful actress, Josie Mans
field, ended in the tragedy on inc
grand staircase of the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The exigencies following TINS
killing by Stokes led to the introduc'
ton of other distinguished names IN
to the tale of the Kingston MINES
1t was assistance rendered by Jonn
w. Mackey that effected the sale Oh
the property to the house OF Guinness
the famous brewers of Doublin.
From a mining standpoint, ''
Kingston mines constitute one OF 'p'
largest propositions in the state OF NC
vada, being compared by eminent GU
gineers to the Silver Peak properly
and mines of such class.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

AUSTIN, July 2S.-Miners are again
working at the Kingston mine. Thi;
property. as all readers of the Reveille
know, belongs to j. A. Miller, of the
Bank of Austin, and is rated as one
of the best properties in this section
of the state.
When the State Bank and Trust com
pany went to the wall three years ago,
/. Hirshfeld, of California, was oper-
ating it, but had to quit owing to the
financial collapse of the period. He
had spent over $4,000 at the time.
Now he leaves important oil enterprises
in California to return to his choice of
mines in this state and take up the
work of development, where it was in
%terrupted by the panic. He found the
owners of the mine ready to make at
tractive terms. While the considera-
tion named in the bond cannot be stat
ed in less than six figures, it is consid-
cred reasonable by anyone acquainted
with the past production and the flu
ture possibilities of the Kingston
mines.
The first work to be done by Mr..
Hirshfeld will be to drive the Irvine
tunnel a distance of 500 feet to cut the
main contact vein, the mother lode Of
the section. At the point of intersec-
ton of this vein by the tunnel, a depth
of 700 feet will be gained. Then extern
sive explorations will be made on the
vein. Three shifts will be worked from
the start, employing fifteen or more
men. The mining work will be in
charge of George Rice. Mr.. Hirshfeld
will have general supervision of the
operations. This 500 feet of tunnel
work is expected to be completed with
in six months.
Nothing will be lone with the mill
or in the line of determining the mill
to be put in later, until the ore
body has been opened up by this tun-
mel and thoroughly explored.
The Kingston mine is situated 90
miles south of Austin in Big Smoky
in the Toiyabe range of noun
tains. 1t was discovered by prospectors
in 1868, shortly after the big find in
Pony canyon that caused the memor-
able rush to Austin. The ~locators of
the mine were in search of silver, and
the claims now composing the Kings
ton group were at hat time thorough
" prospected for the white metal.
The property was at one time op-
toned to George Hearst, of California.
AZ this time Hearst was operating in
Eureka and was anxious to add another
'tar to his diadem of bonanza pro-
He saw what he wanted in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

About 6 O'Clock Wednesday evening
the transformers in the power house
of the Laguna were burned out and
the miners had to climb out of the
mine. The power was off for some
time. 1t IS thought that lightning
struck the house. No one was hurt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30
ARRIVALS ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL

Morgan Williams, Ed. hanmaA''
Bonnie Clare; II. Wilson, Death sai'''
j. Lee, California; Jesse Lunn, "
Adamson, Bishop; Roger Meteaif, W.
opah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-30

w. d. Forster, traffic manager ="
Tonopah and Goldfeld railroao'
guest at the Stewart in San franci'''
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-10-06
N. d. 1910, EXHIBIT ATTRACTS
The Elkhorn (Wis.) Independent

N. d. 1910, EXHIBIT ATTRACTS
The Elkhorn (Wis.) Independent
has the following:
For several years past w. G. Gill
breath, commissioner Of agriculture
for the state of North Dakota, has
sent exhibits to the Elkhorn fair,
that have always won admiration
from Walworth county farmers.
This year, when it was supposed,
owing to 1910 being the poorest year
ever known for crops in the north
west, that North Dakota might not
wish to exhibit her grains and grass
es grown in dry year, the state has
sent the best exhibit ever seen here.
This exhibit has been shown at
Fund du Lac, Plymouth and Milwau-
kee. It goes from here to Beaver
Dam.
If you have any thought of going
to North Dakota either to get free
homestead, buy a farm for home.
or purchase land as an investment,
you should write at once to w. c..
Gilbreath, commissioner Of agricul-
ture, Bismarck, N. D., and he will
send you full information regarding
any county in the state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-10-06

cultivation of the land, and I feel
deeply on that subject because have
been able to get great many people
to invest in land by building railroads
in North Dakota. Somestimes peo-
pie call it my road that I own; it is
owned by $4,000 people, and over T.
900 are women and children. The
average is about $4,000 for each
owner for the entire ystem. Now
North Dakota has it's share of it, and
because of that investment, because
of it's Importance, it has always led
me to advocate the doctrine Of the ne
cessity, the absolute underlying ne
cessity of taking care of the one in
terest that is the greatest than all
other interests are or can be in this
state. Do not be afraid to try and
lead the farmers in the right direc-
tion.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-10-06
DEATH OF ATTORNEY BLACK.
WE'LL OF LAMOURE

Word was received from LaMoure
of the death Of r.. w. s. Blackwell,
one Of the best known attorneys in
this part Of the state. His death
was due to a stroke Of paralysis. Mr..
Blackwell was attacked during ses-
sion Of the council at which he was
present. He has been states attor-
ney for a number Of terms and was
republican state committeeman for
LaMoure county. He was so years
OF age and leaves wife and three
children, who have been residing in
the east for some time.
Attorney Blackwell was one Of the
best known men Of the state, was pop
ular throughout his county and has
always had q lucrative law practice.
both from his own county and from
outside sources. He was we'll known
In Jamestown, being ingthe city fire.,
5Quently on busine
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-10-06
civil engineer and the city was consid-
cred fortunate in obtaining his SER

cred fortunate in obtaining his SER
vices. N j
II 80 ular business Of the meet
ir 81 g been completed, the alder
~ ,ook up an informal discussion
> the fire department affairs. A
meeting of the fire committee had
been held with. the fremen and var
ious mthods Of reorganizing and in.
creasing the efficiency of Jamestown's
fire department were discussed and
valuable suggestions received. The
growth of jamestown demands a re-
sponsible fire department. An ordi-
nance will be drawn up incorporating
necessary changes. Among the sug-
gestions received were the amalga-
nation of the three companies into
one department; the appointment Of
a chief and assistant by the mayor,
confirmed by the council; more COM
pensation for the chief who was to be
made responsible for the service and
condition of equipment; reducing the
number of the company, increasing
the pay, and other features. The or
dinance will be given first reading
later.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-10-06
LEGIsI4ATIvE CANDIDATES

The state canvasstng board has
made known the den ocratic and re-
publican nominees. "a the 32nd dis
.trict II. NJ. Putnam of New Rockford
and s. q. 1lsness Of sheyenne we're
tied; and III the 10th district there
was another tie. both of which VIII
be decided BY lot. The 8 per
cent clause Of the primary law
knocked out most 7of the democratic
candidates. il this, the 23rdS dis;
strict, the Candid dates Tor repro esenta-
Stiyes are: T.ss j. u Atwood, Courtenay;;;
NJ. d. DeNault and Richard Pendray,
Jamestown: i: and alters, Mel
vile. republi licans. The democratic
candidates are: JohnE 3. Erie James
town; Peter karpan. lima and u.
yv, strph, Kensal & ssS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-10-06
W. C. 7. U. CONVENTION
Electd Officers for Year. Passed
Resolutions Including Suffrage
Clause 49,

Mrs. Fred M. Wanner of James,
town, was chosen alternate delegate
to the National convention from the
second division during the recent
session of the North Dakota w. c. T.
U. at the recent meeting at Grand
Forks. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson of Valley City, was elected
president for the 18th term.
The following are among the i'm
portant resolutions adopted at the
meeting:
That the ballot may be an incen-
tive to good citizenship, we believe
that qualifications for suffrage should
be based upon intelligence, not upon
sex.
We desire to express our apprecia-
tion of the work. done, by our legisla-
tors in making and sustaining laws
that are in advance Of public opinion
on all moral questions. and that they
have taken no backward step in the
cause of prohibition.
We ask that the legislature estab-
lish juvenile courts in every judicial
district.
We urge the passage Of an anti
cigarette law. prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of cigarettes within
our state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-10-06
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSI

Minot, N. D., Oct. 8 An explo-
sion IN the Mcclure mine at Tasker
last evening resulted in the death Of
George Barning CHAM. q miner, en-
ployed ut the mine for the past two
years. It was about half an hour
before the regular time for blasting
and the miners were engaged Ia get
ting work ready for blasting when e
terrific explosion was heard In one
.of the miners ooms and rushing In.
the other miners found the mangled5
body OF their former mate. 555s
81 It 10 thought that the explosion was
caused, bys the accide dental setting fre.
OF the fuse BY the lamp n the miners
cap. The deceased has two daugh-,
teri az Valley City. The bod Will.
b,e shipped to Clinton. MINI, for,
burial.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-10-06
NC, NuLTY HAS SWITCHED
Jim's Political Views Have Under.
gone a Complete Change Since
September Last

The Grand Forks Herald of recent
date contained an article from Jim
McNulty, formerly of Jamestown, and
for many years driver of the insane
asylum hack.t .Um's friends know
him as a dead game sport, always
willing to bet on any proposition
which comes up. Early in Septem-
ber last, the Alert had the following
item:
McNulty Offers 100 to
Jim McNulty of Minneapolis, is
keeping his weather eye on the poll
tical situation in North Dakota, and
indites the following wager and de-
clarations:
100 to 1 that G. "A. Johnson will
be elected and the whole state ticket
as we'll, from 10000 to $4,000 ma
jority, on the 9Th day Of November,
1910.
I am going to turn the state of
North Dakota back to where it be-
longs and send the democrats to the
woods for IS years.
Jim McNulty, the Wonder. of the
day, Minneapolis, Mimi, general de-
livery.
Mac Hears From Home
Something has happened recently
to change Jim's mind as he is now
trying to hedge on his bet. Although
q republican. Jim has also changed
his. s.mind'' about his desire to send
the democrats back to the woods for
sS5 years. The Minneapolis Journal
quotes James in brief paragraph
and which gives an inkling Of the
reasons he may have recently ac-
iquired for switching from his first
100 to / bet.
Mac tells the Journal reporter that
he has received recent information
about North Dakota politics from
many prominent men, and from what
he hears he is basing his second pre-
dfction as to the outcome Of the cleo
tion. Referring to MAC" the Jour-
nal says: '.Mr. McNulty, though re-
publican, played an important part in
the campaign four years ago. that
resulted in Governor Burke's first
election"