davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
MASS MEETING
IN CITY HALL
oecReTARY WATERMAN HAS Sc.
oURgo CONSENT OF MAJORITY
OF COUNCIL, AND WILL GEE
OTHER MEMBERS,

The great mass meeting that will
b held Friday night as an outcome
o. the meeting lof the Chamber Of
Commerce held In the assembly room
o6 the San Carlos hotel last Friday
evening which was addressed by Ed
win I. Q,Arles, will be held in the
council chamber Of the city hall. All
a the members Of the council seen
gave their consent for this. Others
viii 10 interviewed today by Mr.. Wa.
eermsn. Extra seats will be placed in
the room and Il will then comfortably
seet more than 200 people.
II h known positively that ad-
dresses win be made by Mr.. Quarles,
VINO viii be back In the city tonight
o. tomorrow morning. and by Mr..
Jooepd B. Bahb. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Birmingham.
Mr.. B4ob has done . great deal In as
s1etlng In the wonderful development
oe Birmingham and Mr.. Quarles. as
eecr0tayy Of the Southern Commercial
Congress, - before that ~ secretary
1t several commercial bodies has had
Wide and successful experience a. .
city builder.
All the Pensacola people who are
behind this movement are very much
80 ~ u0OS 0uu dJc UoLcTuIuCO 10
make the greatest effort Of their lives
TO organize q commercial body with a
sunfcient working capital to accom-
pl1sh something.
Pensacola has grown q great deal
within the past few years but there
Gre some things that are absolutely
necessary to her permanent success
and these can only be obtained
through an organized effort in which
all the business people Of the city
shall take an active part.
A great deal depends on this meet.
Ing and 10 10 hoped that every BUSH
ness man in Pensacola who has the
interest Of the city at heart will be
present 1t this meeting.
a BROKEN BACK.
+, That pain In your back caused by
Iumbago, sti6 muscles or q strain IL
An easy thing to get rid Of. Billiards.
Snow Liniment cures rheumatism,
lumbaSo, sore and stiff muscles,
strains. sprains, cuts, burns, bruises,
scalds and all aches and pains. You
need Q bottle In your house. Sold by
all druggists.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

There is much development in the
Golden Arrow country at present, and
when work is passed out that actual
construction of the Ely-Goldfeld rail
road has been started, there will be a
genuine boom on in that part of the
state. All assessment work was done
and now much careful prospecting work
is being done by various companies In
order that when the railroad is started,
they can work their properties from
the best points.
The Golden Arrow Mines company is
now sending laterals north and south
from the 50-foot level of its main shaft.
The lateral to the north is in a 30-inch
ore shoot that breaks $40 per ton, and
in the south drift there is a foot of ore
of the same quality. The north drift
is working under a big outcrop where
surface work developed four feet of
$40 ore. The ore will be stopped out
later, and is merely being blocked at
present. In the south drift a stringeI
of nearly a foot in width has been cut
that assays 800 and better.
Much Ore in Cotter Mine.
Steady work is in progress in the
Cotter Mines company's property, the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

one If the leasing blocks. 1t is unders'oOu 'ha' ="
o"e : l. in position to do extensive work
Steady Development on the 6o0'n,
10 Roth ground the weber-McLaughhn Leasing
omnonv is doing steady work on the drl' " 49,
- ,ba;r shaft on the south end OF the ei"".
,be vein of low grade ore that has oeeh nv"
- hos revealed a horse" or fault plane "a -
Ten and this is now being cut through = see !"
ON the other side. If no ore is developer 10
Dloration winze will be put down on the 'e"' -
Il TO considerable depth. At present the asei ." =,
ing at a depth OF a htti "oi0
surface of the hill. pao.h or Du~.
.h.ft has three shifts of men steadily driving i
Iatera, 70 the east from the 260-foot level No'hns !"
rho nature of ore is expected for some time YET,
Shaft Going Down on the Orc.
a.. h sortberlv end of the Ridge Fraction OF the oio
estate. II. B. Lind and associates are SINKING "
90. rsin a windlass. This shaft is going do"h y ''
,ortbeasterly extension of the Red Top velh. Apou' ~
18th of March George Manning and associates VIZ go
.at;ve work in the old Orc shaft and, it is learned, the .
leasing company is wen hhahceu v"
work in the Orc ground
working Old Kendall and Sandstone Dumps.
COY has a lease on the dumps on the SANDSTONE
.nd Kendall dumps, and will soon resume operatiohs' A
has done some work and shipped some ore iio" '"'
dumns. but cold weather stopped the WORK, as n ""o'
moss a frozen and hard to work. Mr.. Cox mas peeh
screening the ore, and using grizzlies, getting u 'o
{ fines, and breaking up and sorting the large Oo'u
~. contain low GRADE ore. There is a big tonnage OF
ore to be handled, and it is reported that ne WIN y -
stall a mower plant to assist in crushing and screening me
dumps.
Three Leases on Consolidated GROUND.
There r three leases in active operation on oonsoii
d.+ed Ground. The Grizzly Bear, on the Grlzziy Dear
olo;m 70 the south of the Clermont shaft, is now down
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
General Resumption OF Mining
throughout Goldfield District

1925 feet, and still pounding away on the three-eOmpar.
nept shaft. with three shifts and power drills. A 75b
electric hoist has just been installed to supplant the ii.
Ash. n. hoist. There is no change In the formation, and
the manager of the lease really looks for no change In n.
shaft. Lateral work will be started at 1850 or hoo fee,
and there is when ore is looked for.
Combination No. 2.
IN Combination No. 2 claim of the Consolidated. to n.
west of the Florence shaft, the old Gotwaldt Combinatio
leasing ground is being worked by the Lincoln -Goldfea
companv. financed by Los Angeles mining men. Extensiv.
lateral work is in progress, on the ooO-foot level, ana
although several promising looking and slightly mineralizsi
op.rtz strinpers have been cut, no ore of commercial vain,
or quantity has been uncovered.
Golconda.
ON the Golconda and Wonder ground, the GodSej
Mining & Ore Reduction company is operating a lease, and
has uncovered some ore. Work here will be in allegiance
for some time while the hosting equipment is transfenel
70 another shaft, whence the ore shoot recently uncovered
ar be worked to better advantage. This leasing CON
oanv has also applied for a lease on the Red Hills grount
and II is learned that the lease will probably be granted
in a few days.
One Lease on Commonwealth.
The operators of the Knickerbocker lease on the Con-
monwealth are preparing a shipment OF ore, that will y
ont very shortly. There is now about 46 inches of pay
ore in sight, running between $40 and 500 per ton. The
shoot seems to be widening. A short crosscut from the Old
tunnel level has opened the ore shoot in a new place about
90 feet below surface, and work is now in progress to open
n n the shoot from the old shaft workings, so that the ore
can be extracted more advantageously. But two men have
been working in the ore, and it is piling up nicely with 50
small a working force.
Work to Start on Simmerone.
Within a few days a strong leasing company will star
work ON the Simmerone ground, to the west of the Blue
Buu. Some work will be done in the old Simmerone work
ings. and a good deal of prospecting work will be done il
practically unexplored ground before active Developers
work is really started.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
PIONEER Continues
TO MAKE GOOD SHOW

R. B. Glover, hwo is leasing at Pho
neer, came up from the south end OF
the county last evening and will re-
main here for several days in order to
once more become familiar with metro
politan life. There is considerable &C
tivity among the Pioneer companies,
according to Mr.. Glover, and several
important strikes have been made re-
Gently.
R. B. Ryan, who is operating the
X. X. property, has uncovered pay ore
and will continue the work until ne
has a good quantity blocked out. The
new leasing company, that took over
the Mayfower mine, is preparing TO
start work on a large scale and a small
force of men is employed t'n,berlng the
underground workings.
This is Mr.. Glover's first vis;; to the
outside world for a year, and for a day
or two he win travel about under the
guidance of Len McGarry and jim
SHELTON, until he becomes accustomed
to the ropes Tonopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
ORE SHIPMENT GOES
OUT FROM GLENDALE

TONOPAH, March 5.-The Copper
Maggie lease sent in their first ship
ment of ore amounting to about 10 tons
which arrived from Glendale yester-
day afternoon. The ore will be for
warded to Selby's for reduction. Just
what it will go per ton Shorty Cooper
did not say, but the smile that DON
wear off would lead one to believe it
will be very satisfactory to Shorty and
his partner. There is more of it in
sight. And another good sized lot of
ore is due to arrive in the course of &
couple of weeks from their block of
ground. The vein they are working on
is between three and four feet in
width. The picture stuff occurs on the
hanging wall sometimes only two or
three inches wide and their showing is
better than a foot of high grade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
NOTICE OF F~ORFEITURE.

To Clarence Cline and Jessie Cine
residence unknown.
You are hereby notified that durlns
the year ending December 3lst, l%'
the undersigned have expended se''
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the sever following quar-
lode mining claims: Union, oh0'
No. 1, Union No. 2, Union No. 8, upr'
No. 4, Union No. 5, Union No. ., ~
uated in the Walker Lake mining W.
trict, Esmeralda county, Nevada, y
the purpose of holding said claims :
der the provisions of section 2ozf' :
vised Statutes of the United o'a~4
and if at the expiration of ninety u''
after the date hereof, you shall ian :
contribute your proportion of inc :
penditure required by said Ss'' !
1924, your interest in said claims ',',
become the property of the un'N
signed, who have made the expend
required by law. -
Dated, Goldfeld, Nevada, Mafe'
1910.
MRS. JENNIE CARDINAL
JOHN b. PARKS. :.
Date of first publication, Maf''
1910.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
R0NNIE Glare Mill
READY in 50 DAYS

M. j. Drum is up from Bonnie clare
and reports that the mill of the Bonnie
Clare company will be ready for opera
ton within 80 days. The greater part
of the machinery has been placed on
it's foundations, and the last Shipment
of the mill machinery has just arrived.
A working force of 40 men is busy on
construction of the building and IN
stalling the equipment. There are a
number of properties showing good ore
under EXTENSIVE development. Inc
property of the late DR.. Frances wal
liams. under the management OF her
son. has developed a good quantity OF
ore. some of it high grade that VIII
soon be shipped, and much milling ore
that is being saved for treatment II
the Bonnie Clare mill when it is ready
for custom work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
GOLDEN ARROW DISTRICT
PREPARING FOR RAILWAY

company shaft is down 400 feet, and
much lateral work is in progress, e1
posing and blocking out milling grade
ore against the time where the camp
shall have milling or transportatia
facilities. Ore worth 500 could not be
handled at a profit now on account Of
the long haul. On the 1S0-foot level Of
the Cotter mine a crosscut is being run
to the north to get under a big ledge,
800 feet away, that is parallel to the
veins that have been opened up in the
mine. The outcrop of the ledge shoEs
some fair milling ore, of milling grads,
exposed in the Cotter Mines. No ship
ments have ever been made, but the
ore is being steadily blocked out
against the time when it can be
economically milled.
The 10-stamp amalgamation anu cor
centration mill at Halves Canyon, eight
miles from Helena, is being worked By
the Bowie Leasing company, on oa
from their lease on the old ClifM
ground. Last Wednesday the leassi
sent a shipment of high grade concsi
trates from the mill to Tonopah, fd
treatment, the concentrates accom-
panied by a $1,000 tray of amalgan'
the result of a two week s run Of tf
mill
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
CASEY AT THE BAT AGAIN.

Tomorrow, j. Casey Mcdaniel, popu'
larry known as Casey" and also as q
hotel man of note, win throw open the
doors of "The Casey" a sung little
LIQUID refreshment establishment which
he has been engaged for several weeks
in fitting up in attractive style. 1t is
located a few doors south of the old
Casey hotel. Casey intends to also
serve lunches at his new place which
he declares will remind his visitors of
some of the good old days of the Hotel
Casey grill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

Thomas j.. Arnold has brought suit
in the district court against the Tai
mage Gold Mining company and the
Standard Gold Mines company for
i$262.45, alleged to be due for services
rendered. James Donovan and John
kunz are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

Harry Wheeler, formerly one of the
p%roprietors of the Mission cafe, is con
valeseing in Los Angeles after under
going a serious operation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

Frank Palmer, well known here as a
engineer, is up from the south
ern California oil fields for the pur-
pose of giving testimony in the Weber
case.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

/ BUY GOLDFIELD STOCKS
/ ANOTHER STRIKE DUE
I The Jumbo Extension discovery cused~ several eodhsd As to advance from fifty
: to three hundred DER cent Another strike wn boost the entire hneh fifty to three hun
! dd per cent higher BEFORE MANY DAYS GO BY THAT STRIKE WILL SURELY BE
! MADE so WE ARE ADVISING OUR CLIENTS TO HURRY THEIR ORDERS
I Those who have uuHed the Godhdd situation and have experienced other mining
I booms such as Cripple Creek land Leadvne know thta repetition o te first boom olong
legitimate lines will smay come; in fact they know it has already started and it is these
wsninformsd operators that ere today buying addhsd stocks
The Time to Buy GOldfield
Stocks Is Now
Goldasd Consolidated is the greatest dividend paying gold mine the world Di
deud Just declared by this company amounts o the enormous sum of $1w4424 making
total of over sswo@o distributed for the first four months of 1910 F or a high priced
speculation and dividend take, buy Consolidated
For Profitable Investment
Buy GOldfield Stocks
Never in the history of our operations at coldhed have we received so manyn inquiries
regarding thu camp as we have during the past ten days. and ~ryi inquiry received except
oe wasa asking information as purchaser which is sufficient proof thatt he rejuvmad0n of
Godhdd is welcomed by the investing public
For Quick and Sure Profits
t Trust to Our judgement
During the booming days codhdd 1.-The investing public hat no way knowing the
right stocks to buy so bought bhndy There no excuse for doing so today BY DEAL
ING WITH A REASONABLE GoIDFIEID HOUSE GoLDFIELD STOCKS CAN NOW BE
PURCHASED WITH SAFETY.
AS stated om last weeks advertisement we are thoroughly posted and familiar
with every property in the producing and extending zone of the ddfed district and owing
to that fact are in position to re@mmend for profit taking the purchase of the following
stocks: ST. 1ea Gold Bar Merger Jumbo Extension c o D Consolidated, Atlanta, Com
monweath, Gddfed Combination o BheB Bull and Booth. Buy any of tMe stocks THEY
ARE ALL GOOD
In abovep paragraph We have frankly advised a number of stocks to BUY for profit tak
mg but it would not be advisable to tell you through this advertisement the stock or
/ stocks we most recommend of THAR number uhs your order was placed in our hands for
I execution. We are spending money in this camp to keep posted and it would be poor business
I Judgment on our part not to derive some benefit from our knowledge
/; Send Us a List of Your Holdings For
t You May Have Some Stock
! You Had Better Sell
Z Hym desire to kep in ouch with ted Mgs of hsca camp dob business through us. If
/ you want to by a profit aksr 10 business through u.s. If you cannot decide upon the stock
you wis hth BUY we will decide for you. Send us the amount you wish to invest and we will
7 d. the same for you as we are doing for ourselves THAT IS BUY THE MOST LIKELY
! STOCK FOR QUICK PROFIT.
Bank and other references furnished on request We are also pleased to rMr you to
As cI - ADnDro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
IDEA OF A CONDUCTOR

To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
have been reading IN your paper for
the last few days the complaints made
against the traction companies for
operating closed cars in this hot wealth
er- I read letter last eve ling written
by John Simpson in behalf Of the com
panies, and I think he strikes things
about right Being a conductor myself
I know just about how things are
On the open cars three and four wo-
men viii start 10 step or the running
board and II keeps you yelling ali day
long, and If YOU don't yelI-at them or
catch them, they are almost sure 20
fall don't think there is a more dis
agreeable thing to ride on in rainy
weather than an open car. u takes a
woman longer TO get her fare ready
when a conductor IS standing on the
running board with the rain pouring
down his back than at any other time
People kick about crowded cars, but It
IS not always the conductors fault that
the cars are crowded. I've been IN tie
ups for ten or fifteen minutes. and
would set TO Ninth and F streets with
the whole line behind me, and people
would crowd on my car as r Il was the
last car over the road. leaving the other
cars 10 so TO the end Of the route prac-
ticaIly empty Fellows stand on the
running board and never attempt 10 let
the conductor by
II IS much warmer 10 work an open
car with a load on than a closed one,
and I think. as AR Simpson says. that
the employees should he taken into con
s5derati0n as well as any one else
As for the p a Y E cars, 7 thirFz
they are the best things that ever came
into this town 10 prevent accidents. be-
cause the majority OF people in Wash
iuEton are the sIOwest 10 -et on and nay
and the quickest to fan of OF any town
7 know Of or course, I don't mean
this for every one. but q good many
Hoping the best man wins
s CONDUCTOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
STREET CAR RHYMES
TO EARN $40 PRIZE
The Times Starts a Limerick
Contest, Open TO
Everybody.
Attention. roetsl

Attention. poetsI
All those whose fancy lightly turns
70 thoughts OF Iimericks give earl
The great Washington street railway
limerick contest Is about to btgln-
Ten dOllars-T-E-N--wil be paid TO
rhymsters who evO.Ve the best Jincles
on the closed car issue Here's z CHARGE
10 pick NJ some easy money and also
20 relieve your feelings il they ve been
narrowed by riding in hot cars on
Washington street car lines.
The Times VIII give q prize Of $50 70
the person who submits 10 tlls news
paper the best complete. closed car linn
erick.
The Tines win also give prize Of $
TO the person who supplies TIE best lire
for the missing line IN the limerick pub
lishsd hcrsEsth-
Idmericls are easy 10 write Twenty
can play as well as one It's so simple
a child can work it, Men and women
bows and girls. s-re eligible as contest
ants No conditions Of age. weight. com
pIeXion- height. size or sex are a bar
10 entry
The contest Is vide omen. Just sit
down and. in the fal Gus words OF the
immortal Huckleberr Finn. sweat on,
q pome.~ Maybe you'u get one Of the
prizes
Don't be backward It's just as easy as
rolling of a little lit OF a log. For IN
stance
There once was a very-v arm SPOT.
In a tropical country ! wot.
But a summer closed car
Is much warmer bv far
Because its so friEhtf0IIy hot
first aUules Of limeriCks received ufTl
be published tomorrOw- The rae viii
close WEDNESDAYS July %. n 6 T. m. and
the winning limerick and winning miss
ing line. together with the names Of the
fortunate poets. viii he published
Thursday. July y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

when II surrendered 10 the Good Roads
COMMISSION IN a matter where even
lawyers Tor the state admitted the law
was on the side Of the corporation.
The United Railways and Efectri.
Company owned several turupikcs and
private rights o. way In Baltimore couu-
~. which the state desired Is part Of
the &LSl-n or good roads
4 contract was entered into between
che railway and the commission. pro-
vidinZ thHt IN consideration of the turn
Ing over OF these thoroughfares without
cost to the State the commission would
defray the cost OF changing grades W.
on roads used 1V the United SIX
months after the signing OF the contract
a dispute arose as 10 the INTERPRETATION
Of the law
The railway conteuded that the provi-
siCns OF the contract were perfectly
clear and that the commission had
agreed to stand the cost Of changing
grades on any road IN Baltimore county
upon wigicl there are tracks or the com
pauv. This point ives admitted D. the
at oruey for the commission. bu- the
members Of the commission insisted that
they had agreed TO the terms under q
ligauureheugfOn- they COureuIIDE TfI1r
Jhry understood the act to mean that
the state was 20 nav for chang ny
grades only upon ROADS decided pI lne
company 10 tne>Stste free
There is 10 doubt shat had the case
gone % court the United would nave
won and IL meant come Ssfs1l- TO the
cornuanE- but again u decided the cool
VIII u the public was worth maze IMAM
this Temporary gain and = accordingly
waived rs rights
Cheapest and Best Policy
The United Railways and Electric
Company has not always taken this
LIBERAL view Of matters Indeed. there
was a time. and not so many years
ago. when II showed its teeth upon
the least prOyocatiOu, and seemed g
enjoy ~1uclCing the law II 1901
however, when the present manage
meut assumed the direction OF Affairs,
il counted the cost OF flying into the
face OF the public. and decided that
the best policy was 10 win the conf
dcnce rather than Lhe eumi-y OF the
public
has been comparatively free trom the
arrsagouism vented upon corporations
enjoys the good VIII OF the public and
tie press, and Is more prosperous
tran ever before in its history
Besides striving in every reasonable
way 20 please its patrons and main
tain peaceful relations with the au-
tho-iteS. the United Railways and
Electric Company pays 20 -le city or
Baltimore 9 per cent Of IS gross earn
fugs collected within the old city
limits and JLe annex. This money Is
sufficient 90 maintain the extensive
park system or the city This pay
meut IS in addition 90 tAe regular tax
rate
President House and other officials
or The company are accessible % all
persons having business with the
company Of whatever character at any
hour between a m and p. m
week days. and In special cases on
Sundays.