davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19
GOLD CIRCLE ON
THE MAP TO STAY

belt, and as this condition may reason
ably be expected to hold good in other
parts of the district, great citation is
felt in Gold Circle over the indication.
The building of mills and other in
dications of faith in the district con.
tinue to manifest themselves. The lat
est to make an announcement in this
direction is the management of
the Sleeping Beauty and Queen
groups on which a hoist and
mill will be installed as soon as road
and weather conditions will permit.
Sinking and drifting is being vigorous
ly prosecuted on these groups.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS ARE
STARTING AT SEVEN TROUGHS

ment has announced that it will IN
tinue the shaft from the present $780,
foot level to the 1000-foot mark. From
this point numerous drifts and cross
cuts will be run and the mine thor
oughly exploited.
The work is not confined to the
properties mentioned above, but there
are numerous other mines and leases
which are undergoing extensive de-
velopment and altogether the outlook
is very bright.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19
w1NprAIL SHORT OF DIsTILLATE

Manager o. M. Dull of the Windfall
Mining company informed the Eureka
Sentinel Thursday afternoon that the
eompany's supply of distillate would
last about five days longer, and while
they had a carload of it at Alpha, AZ
miles north of Eureka, the present
washed out condition of the railway in
Diamond Valley would make its deliv-
cry here most indefinite and would
cause the suspension of the two mills
until its arrival.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19
new ERA FOR
THE C0MS7OCk
Special to The News:

opcCldI W AAC Wv
VIRGINIA CITY, March 1.-THE
most important news received by the
comstock in many days is the announce
ment of the committee to form a hold-
ing company, to take over the manage
ment of the Comstcck mines and by a
Capitalization of authority effect eeono-
mics in management not otherwise pos
sible. The membership of the commit
tee includes such men as Adolph Lew.
isohn, the surviving member of the firm
of Lewiston brothers, Ernest Thalman
of the banking firm of Ladenburg,
Thalman & Co., w. G. Ralston, assistant
treasurer of the United States at San
Francisco, and J.. Parke Claiming, the
noted mining engineer.
The Comstock Phenix continues to
furnish the sensation of the hour IS an
ore producer in virgin territory. During
the week a fine body of ore was dis
in the west drift. The ether
parts of the mine are producing regu-
larly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19
-..,al 10 The News:

SrT.D CIRCLE, March 14.-Gold Cir
On the map to stay. A body OF
ee 80 ore has been encountered in
my. sanest workings of the Golden
NV At present from 5 to z tons a
,b;s ore is being sacked, but the
49,, will be increased as develop
nrooresses. The Importance of
70 Gold Circle lies in the fact
!, proves the permanency of values
@s, the %sulphide zone has been reach
The sulphide ore in the Golden
c-.wn is far richer and more extensive
nan ANYTHING yet found in the oxydized
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19

George wingheld arrived this after
noon from Los Angeles where he spent
a few DAVIS after returning from a trip
to New York and Florida. He will be
here several days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19

Raymond Brooks, the well known
young mining engineer, left yesterday
for his former home in Chicago in re-
sponse to a message announcing that
his father had passed away suddenly
the day before in Texas. The remains
were shipped to Chicago for interment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at the
News-Cheap.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06
STORk WORRIED
4 RENO ACTOR
eenrse Lockwood was Nervous
Throughout the Play Last Night
Because He knew Of the
Hird's Coming
AUDIENCE NOTICED IT
Arrived Home Juss Before = fine.
Baby Boy was ornMosher
Doing Wen Al sos
EIoadesu Street.
AUDIENCE NOTICED II


u ,--llns g. 1le s1o1A : $50
r. - - s-.,s.s'-.s' 80 I = q
- -, y - - -.
80. 49,. - s. slio als = a 80
- -. $500. -
- ~ 49, 20
49, 49, -, - $50 = -
- -s-se..,- .-s, - = -.
- --, - = ]. - 9 =, -
sas-.s--,- - = - ~
-l,-na- Z. - - - -. -
: ~ =, - -' - s. j, :
- - : - ''a,'
80 80 rs So 80 - 80 - = : 49,
&c ana rs we nave nssH s'S'as alas
~ - s4as SO! q me t1oAps ~ sVs
1'e-a' eau street, ana ne iaNsI les
~ ~ -. osseslsa lns looaiasn1s
NJ. ioENood + an excellent actor.
ga IS sas cnAa porn ias1 nasas vas
s.'s Z. !, = me AMY ae haa = Per
~ 1lsn. " SCI eAea1s
1-s -si-oN eA''assssf yes so AaEl N.lis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06
CITY NEWS.

Horse blankets. 81 up al sher
woods
Three hrss1-ln pictures at Dodge's
t0aight
The weather and tire water power
are running close race these days
Is tie popular topic OF conversation.
OBJ doetor, buy that storm buggy
II Sspsrwoods
TIE Main and Johnson street hills
Fe-e sr-aTed Of sDoE yesterdav bv
ar5er Of tie Humane sociesy. The city
sranar being usei
Fire ns# pictures At Dodgess to-
niwhe.
George Brinsrnan has been elect
ad Chairman OF TIE Lee county board
Of supervisors This makes the third
TING witch ne has received TIE orer.
ColviH IS singing Hurrah for IN
Gle sam al Dodgs-s sonirht-
With the tsmperatuTe SO Tar be
loE zero as i was this moTning com
ditiuzs were too had for Ire cutting,
although some few firms had men out
Ii IS said that The ice freezes 50 hard
as p make il no brittle 10 handle
Entire change Of program at
Dodsa's tonight
The Thursday evening art class
conyenes This evening in Unitarian
church pario-s, AZ s O'Clock. and the
course Of study 10 be pursued VIII be
outlined By Dr. Morse- All interested
IN art study are cordially invited to
be present
The Adrenturess-at Dodge's 10
night
Rock Island train number s72.
which Is due tn arrive at this station
al SIS p. m. did not pull in until 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. bssng
fourteen hours behind tine. Trouble
along The Eay caused BIZ the snow vas
The cause If the delay.
Once more his the nlercury
dropped down below the zero mark. II
being al : below this morning at :
O'clock. There has been more below
zero days this winter than in the past
I'VE years ard the oId-fashsonsd win.
ter Is sure here The Indications
point 10 rice in temperature for 10
night and tornorroT
The Carnival City Packet com
pany. Of Davenport, Iowa, which owns
and operates the steamer KeoKrk, EiIl
place the Back Hawk IN regular ser
wire between Eiecknk and Burlington
ir 4r-5g rrt- u. r. E--s---z. ~ -. n.
Silver Crescent, rebuilt and given :
new name II IS practically new
boat, and Is said to be one Of ths
handsnmest best equipped and lsrgeg
Of the packets owned bg that com
paay. The Keo7Fuk VIII be operatel
in the Keoazuk- Quincy trade again nex
year, but there may be some change.
in the beats north Of Keo1Euk, In add
ton 10 the one mentioned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06

How Hubby Made Good - *
Dodge's tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-06

1t has Just become known that
L Il Belknap. . member Of the facul-
y at The high school. as wei as atb-
aeae director, is suffering from appen-
oicstis, al his home in Michigan. where
ne has been for the past two weeks.
u was thought for 3 while that he
would hare 10 undergo an operation.
but ne Is 50 far improved that with
e little rest he viii probably pun
through He expects to resume his
duties next Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
Auto Runs Down
Motor Cyclist
Occupant Gets Out and Whips Would
Be Assistant When He Follows
After Accident.

Speeding on Twenty-fourth street last
night a big red automobile, with two
women in the rear seat and a TALL stout
man and a small man in the front seat
ran down two motor cyclists at the inter
section with Ames avenue. The cyclists
were IL r. Trimble, 2222 Fowler avenue
and Leo Hayes. 25O6 Kansas avenue. They
were pitched off their machines. Each
sustained bruises and slight cuts, but
Trimble's machine was completely wrecked.
The cyclists were travelling north and the
auto going towards the center OF the city.
Fred Jacobson, who was q witness OF
the occurrence, mounted his motor cycle
and made after the speeders, who did not
even pause to see the condition OF the vic
Tins OF the collision. He followed them to
Lothrop street, where the auto turned east
and stopped after making the turn The
bigger man OF the two got out OF the ma
chine and, rushing at Jacobson. who had
slowed up, pulled him off the machine and
hit him on the face. He then jumped a
fence and escaped in the darkness. The
auto proceeded east on Lothrop street and
1t is surmlsed that 1t picked up this man
at some prearranged point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
MOST OF STATE IS SOAKED
Nearly Entire State is Blessed by Fine
DownpOur.
RAILROADS REPORT BIG FALL
Southern and Central Sections, which
Were Dryest, Get Heaviest Fail,
While Other Portions Also
Get share--Saves Crops.

Four and three-quarters inches Of rain
soaked the hand around McCookt In Ne
braska, with lighter rains in other parts of
the state Friday night. Holdrege had one
half inch. Norton one-tenth, Oberlin three
inches. Mcdonald two inches, Wilson one
inch./ Greeley Center 2.sS inches, Erickson
one and one-half inches, Sargent two
inches, Lincoln two inches. Besides these
points the Burlington reports indicate q
good heavy rain over all the southern and
central parts of the state, one of the dry
est portions up to date.
The Northwestern road had rain all
along ITS line east Of Long Pine and fairly
heavy in most places with good rains
north of Omaha where the crops are in
need of It.
Rain on the Union Pacific road fell over
tho central part Of the state and on a
part of the road just west of Omaha The
heaviest rains of the summer are reported
in several places
From August 10 on we expected that
the rains would come heavier and more Of
ten until the fall rainy season, but we mus
admit that we are surprised by these early
downpours," said L w. Wakeley, gen.
eral passenger agent OF the burhnton.
All the roads are bearing up under the
sana glad surprise, as It viii mean thous-
ands OF dollars in their pockets In shipments
as well as 70 the farmers whose crops are
saved. Just now the worry is to get enough
freight cars lined up for the annual rusn ~
grain shipments to supply the big demand.
burlington officials admit that they oouio
use a few more cars, although they say
that at present they have enough wiz
the increased acreage of the Nebraska corr
growing belt, the crop Of this state Is soins
to be a large one. Other NepraSha IouuA
think they can handle the traIno al rlsn ~
but all admit that their faeilues WI, rs
taxed. The Union Pacific hoeN ASla Niu
and Northwestern all have a large gran
trade and demand for all the eaIs 70 w
"a a. ha,ng made by the Omaha offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
BAD BUTTER CONFISCATED
Uncle Sans Men Get Big Lot from
Marshalltown.
CONTAINS TOO MUCH WATER
Manufacturers May Have the Butter
Back After Removing the Im-
purities and Paying Tax
and Penalty.

Folks can get plenty of moisture in
butter, sometimes, even IL they cannot get
II fro mthe skies" remarked Internal
Revenue Agent Reed. as he proceeded to
wrap typewritten notations around a Job
lot OF tin cans on his desk ~
The cans contained samples from four
lots OF tub butter taken in charge by one
Of the field agents OF the department, at
Marshalltown, Ia. Friday. The tubs con-
tanned in all 275O pounds OF butter. on
examination the butter was found to con-
tain from II to q per cent IF moisture
which is illegal. The moisture content OF
butter may not legally exceed Is per cent,
and the best butter contains only to IL
per cent. 4
In the case Of seizure Of this kind, the
government collects a tax of 10 cents a
pound on the butter and a manufacturer
tax Of 5000 on each individual lot Sof
adulterated stuff In spite of this, some
men in the butter business are continually
taking chances with Uncle Sans field
agents. II they get away with shipment
or two OF the overloaded buter-whether
cottonseed oil or water be used-they can
afford to pay the $500 and the 10 cents a
pound and still be away ahead Of the
game, with butter sailing along at its
present nlHn Price some oSaAef5 nave Doen
frank enough 20 whisper this view to gov
eminent men. and then have good Ieaugh.
May Have Butter Back.
Where adulterated butter is seized the
owners can reclaim It, after paying the
penalty, take out the excess water or other
adulterant, under the supervision OF a gov
eminent agent, and then dispose OF the
legitimate product; or they can lot It re-
main in the hands OF the government
agents. when II will be sold after a GER
tain time for what II will bring. Carload
lots have been seized on the eastern and
western coasts very recently, and only a
few days ago one carload of suspected
butter was released In Omaha, after proper
PREPARATION had been made TO the govern
ment and the stuff worked over.
The overloaded butter seized at Marshall
town was the product OF creameries in that
vicinity. Internal Revenue Agent Reed
says the Omaha butter makers are all
complying pretty strictly with the law.
Other parties sometimes buy the product
OF Omaha creameries and proceed to in
crease tho quantity by injecting water or
cottonseed oil. but the legitimate creamery
men take a hand in stopping this practice
wherever they can locate the offenders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
ICE CREAM CONES SEIZED
On Complaint Of District Attorney
Marshal Confiscates.
AILEGE CONNECTION Is IMPURE
District Attorney Howell Gets order
from Lincoln and Has 100000
Cones seized-Is Pirst step
in Government Action.

The first step toward stopping the ship
ping OF adulterated ice cream cones into
Omaha was taken late Friday afternoon.
On request OF the secretary OF agriculture.
United States District Attorney Howell
went to Lincoln and secured an order
from Judge I. c. Munger for the libeling
and seizure OF a shipment Of Ice cream
cones made by the Star Wafer company OF
Oklahoma City TO the Waterloo Creamery
company OF Omaha.
The cones, to the number OF lse5OO' were
stored in the custody of Kennedy a Par
sons. at 1ol7 North Seventeenth street.
where Deputy Marshal Henry r. Haze
and q representative OF tho Department
Of Agriculture found them Saturday morn
ing and took them in charge In case
Of this kind It seems there Is nothing to do
but destroy the cones. which are alleged
TO contain boracic acid as a preventative.
This is the first case Of libel being
placed on Ice cream cones IN this district
District Attorney Howell says similar
seizures are being made in other parts OF
the country, and the intention Of SeerstAry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eavs Ae0t pr1nS H
cake your printing 20 the TimSA-
"A L. BsrGQuist for State senator.-Adv.
zlsStr1o FanS-3ursSss-0r Audssn 90.
vote Cor ma Johnston, Democratic can
didate for state senator.-Adv.
Vote for O. N. BaohmAnn, republican
candidate for the legislature.-Adv.
Hsst DRY Cleaning Of garments. Twin
City Dye Works. lO7 South Fifteenth
DR.. W. 4. Toots, ooulist and aurtst, has
moved to 72s and 7SS City national bank
Vote for y. w. simeral-Candidate for
county attorney. Republican primaries
August 1R--Adv.
In the Divorce Court-William A Glass
man has filed suit for divorce from Maggie
A. Glassman. willina F. Thomas asks q
divorce from Jonathan N. Thomas.
For wage Manners the monthly repay
ment plans Of home loans Is surest
cheapest, quickest. Nebraska Savings and
Loan association. 10s Board Of Trade
building.
Social salvation Army secretary-Colo-
mel e Addy, social secretary OF the Saliva
ton Army In the west Is making an In
spection tour Of his territory and passed
through Omaha Saturday His office is In
Chicago. but trips over the whole territory
covered by the Salvation Army in the west
are made by him regularly.
Joe lkIk Comes Back--Joe Mix. station
master OF the Burlington station in Omaha,
who has watched people go and come on
trains for some twenty-five years. made a
little trip himself Wednesday. His brother
ln-law in st. Louis died this week and Mr..
Mix attended the funeral. returning 10 his
old duties this morning.
Asks for auArdian-Mrs Anna stritez
has filed a petition In county court ask
ing that a guardian be appointed for her
husband, WiiiiAm M. Stritez, because he
refuses to eat and does nothing but sit
in his room and drink and smoke. He has
an estate valued at $4,000. Mrs. stritez
asks that her son. Charles. be appointed
guardian for his father.
BIDS for LightinG-Plans and specifica-
lions for elevator and lighting systems
in the new court house have been received
and are under consideration by the Board
OF County Commissioners. The work will
call for an outlay Of about $4,000 The
contracts will not be let for several weeks,
as bids will not be asked for until the
commissioners have made a thorough ex-
animation OF what ls to be done
TurnOrP ConvOntton-The gymnastiC
classes that will represent the Omaha Tel
Jed SokOl at the Turner's athletic conven-
ton at Ravenna will give an exhibition al
their hail. Thirteenth and William streets
at O'Clock Sunday Afternoon. The state
meet at which the teams, made up OF young
men and young women, will give exhibit
tons for prizes, win be hsid August IS, Il
and d.
Boost for 1900" BlOok-The 300
block has walked itself up and lie start
ing out to rival the famous 800" block
just TO the north The live wire in thit
case is c. C. Wilson. owner OF the ZOO
Block cigar store at sl2 South Sixteenth
The movement is not a consolidated one
as II was in the nsighborhOod OF th'
traders north, but W44son says he II
going TO DO everything TO advertise hi
block and hopes that In time the othei
! stoTekooDers win tau In line with him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
scmIded by steam

or seorched by a fire, apply Buckien's
Arnica salve. Cures Piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug c0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
NEGRO IN FIGHT ON STREET CAR
He Causes Trouble over Fare ana
Gets ThraSIfinE and Arrest in
short Order.

As a result of an alteration with the
conductor of a North Twenty-fourth street
car Clay johnson was a badly beaten spec
tacIe at the police station Friday malls.
1t was reported the negro held out hand
full of silver money 10 the conductor, telling
him to take fare from e. When the
conductor declined to DO % ana insisted
that the negro hand over a single coin, the
latter grew troublesome and abusive.
The motorman later Joined the conductor
and the two administered a sound thrash
ing TO the passenger.
Johnson was brought before Judge Craw-
ford Saturday morning and his case was
continued until August II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
HEAVY RAIN AT ANsLEY FRIDAY
Fall. Estimated at Five Inches, FLOODS
Main street.

ANsIEY, Neb., Aug. lS-The Mooerh
Uyoodmen of Americas annual picnic was
hald I'm Ansley Friday and 1000 people were
r-a.ent. Everything was moving along
pIcelv when a heavy rain storm came about
M The heaviest fall OF rain ever re-
corded at one time here fell this after
noon. Meager reports are coming in. but
enough is known TO indicate much damage
All the business houses and cellars In
AnsIsy were flooded. The main street was
a torrent river three and half TO four
ana ham feet deep. Many bridges AFRO
washed away A fall OF five inches 10
.atimated. To the northwest and towards
BernEer the storm was heavier ana more
damage TO crops occurred. During the
storm lightning was terrific
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
BOARD TO PAY FOR BRIDGES
County Commissioners Reach Partial
Agreement with PapIlIiOn Drain
age District.

An agreement has been entered into be-
tween the Board Of County Commissioners
and the Papillion drainage district, under
which the board will construct bridges and
culverts over bitches which cross Douglas
county roads. The district agrees TO pay for
the work by September Is The S4.7OO as
sessment against the county and the In
junction suit which has been appealed to
the supreme court are the two points which
yet remain unsettled between the county
and the district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
Otis Hedy in
Bad Condition
Man Who Was Shot by Woman Grows
Worse at the Hospital and
May Die.

Otis Hedy, the man VINO was shot in the
head by Mrs. Bertha Mott several days
ago, was reported in a worse condition
Saturday than previously, and his death is
possible. Mrs. Mott, who alleges the man
made an insulting attack upon her, which
prompted her to shoot Is being held at
the station pending the outcome OF the in
jured mans wound.
The woman spends her time reading a
Bible without ceasing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-14
REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE
Workers Are Busy on All Sides Urg
ing People to Vote.
GOVERNOR COMES HERE TONIGHT
Speaks at Creighton Institute-Dahl-
man to Make Whirlwind CAM
DaiEn over City Monday
Night i'm an Auto.


Everywhere though the city the republI-
can workers have awakened to the need
for vigilance to hold their vote for tho re-
publican candidates, and while the Shall
enbsrger and Dahlman crowds are hurrah-
ing and hustling at meetings the republican
ward and precinct captains will be sotting
in some energetic ticks Of their own. NJ
FORMAL republican meetings are scheduled,
aside from that OF the Fifth ward club
and some other neighborhood gatherings.
but personal visiting Is 10 be done to Inn
press on the voters the need of getting
to the polls on Tuesday. AZ early as pos
sible.
With the enormous blanket ballots TO be
handled. voting is bound to be very slow.
and the men who vote early will take no
chances on being held off by long line
after o. clock In the afternoon. Merely to
fold ono OF these ballots or democratic m
vention takes as long as It ordinarily does
to vote. To handle one In the small
booths IL going to be burdsnsome task
for most men, and those who put It Off
find themselves blocked and shut out at
the end.
There seems to be a disposition among
large employers and business men generally
10 permit their employees the necessary time
30 vote, as provided by state law. This is
particularly true where the employers have
had a chance 10 see the blanket ballot and
realize it's foolishness. Unless the workers
An factories, stores and shops can vote dur
ing the day. a large percentage OF them
are going to be disfranchised. The Dahl
man managers have laid their plans &C
oordingly and will have brigade OF
carriages and automobiles on the go all
day long, to get their vote in.
Urging to Vote EARLY.
THE early voter makes sure of getting
fn'' Is their motto and is likely to be
adopted by all factions, where sufficient
interest has been aroused. Business men
who are not openly for Dahlman are to be
left in peace. as they are largely repub-
lican In affiliation, but 1t Is doubtful II
any organization ever had in this county
such a complete list OF their voting
strength as the Dahlman men have In
their possession. Tons OF printed matter
have been sent out. and a special batch
Of letters will go into the mails Sunday
night. Men have been selected and In
structed from every precinct, and in som'
wards from every block, to get out th'
Dahaman vote. TON" Flynn and his as
sistants are expressing supreme confidenc,
that their organization will do the wori
for Dahlman and make him the nominee
After all the Votes.
From the lineup at the rooms In tn
Omaha National Bank building It appear
conclusively that the Dshlman crowd ha
the old ward and precinct captains Of tn
Omaha Democracy with il, almost to
man.
on Sunday a large crowd Of the mayor
friends is going by train TO Brainard' 4
Butler county. where the mayor Is to ad
dress a big picnic crowd on Sunday after
noon. Monday afternoon another crow
win 60 out In automobiles to meet pahlmA