davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-09
TAKE 1T IN TIME.
Just As Scores Of LambertviIIe Readers
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes surely fol-
low.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache,
Cure every kidney ILL.,
Lambertvi lie citizens endorse them
Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis, 81 N. Union ST., Lambert
Vile N. j., says:"I suffered from headaches
and spells of dizziness for some time and my
back was sore and tender. There was also a
constant pain through my loins that caused
me much misery. finally learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills and procuring box at George
NJ. Shamalias Drug Store, began their use.
The pains left my back, the other annoyances
disappeared and l have not been troubled
since. use Doan's Kidney Pills now and
they keep my kidneys in a normal condition
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
WHEELING. SEPTEMBER 72-13-74- 1915, 1910
STATE POLICE BREAK
UP MINERS MEETING

Scranton, Pa. big squad Of
the state constabnlary is on duty
today at the plant of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal G Company at Old Forge.
Futher trouble is looked for there
as the striking miners are angered
at what they declare was a DELHI
crate attempt to prevent them to
peaceably assemble for their regu-
lar meeting IN Columbia Hall, OPP
posite the Old Forge boro build
ing last night.
In the disorder that followed
two miners were shot, and men.
women and children who got IN
the way of the constabulary were
bruised by being knocked down
and trampled.
Half a dozen of the alleged ring
leaders were arrested.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
ACTIVITIES AT ALIQUIPPA

The new rod mill Of the Jones g
Laughlin Steel Co. at Aliquippa, Pa,
is now IN operation, and is running
satisfactorily. For the present. it IS
likely that the output Of the new mill
WIN be light. The tin plate mills Of
the Jones & Laughlin Steel GO. at Ali
quippa. which have been in operation
for some time. are assured steady OPP
Grafton for the next several months.
The fourth new furnace Of the
Jones & Laughlin Co. at Aliquippa, is
near completion and likely win be
blown in Within the next three or -four
weeks. The first stack Of the Aliquippa
group was blown IN December /. 1909,
the second stack early IN February d
this year, and the third furnace short
" after April !.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
80. MILLIONS FOR
U. S. THIS YEAR

Washington While census Of
fciaIs decline to make any esti-
mates, the indications now are
that the population Of the Unit
ed States for 1910 vii exceed co.
900, 900. Returns already made
public show material gains in the
cities, with only small increases
in the rural districts. The increase
in Rhode Island, one De the two
states whose census returns have
been given to the public, showed
an increase in population for the
decade Of &c. per cent.
Census afficials expect this rate
Of increase to be maintained in
all congested districts. If the same
results were Forthcoming general
" throughout the country the po-
pulation, officials say, would APP
proximate SO, 100000. They ex-
pect q falling off, however, in
many cities, and believe that the
population will certainly reach
go, 100000, and in all probability
go a little beyond that mark. The
results made public up to date
show that the East has kept pace
with the West in the growth of
population.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01

The Ohio Valley Trades and Lab
Of Assembly heard the report Of
President Corcoran as its repre-
sentative at the last stockholders
meeting Of the Majority Com
pany, and the report was ordered
received and its recommendations
complied with.
These recommendations were.
chiefly, that the local unions take
stock in the company. A number
Of local unions are already stock
holders, a list being given at the
top Of the first page Of the paper,
regularly, but number have not
as yet taken stock. If your local
union is not in the list, you should
make it your business to see that
it gets there.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
he Majority March

.
The stock is one dollar pei
share, fully paid and non-assess-
able. A STOCKHOLDERS IS NOT
LIABLE BEYOND THE VALUE
OF HIS STOCK.
No matter if you cant take
much, take some. Show the
proper spirit. Don't let some
body else fight your battles for
you all the time do a little Of it
for yourselves.
With capital enough we could
put in equipment enough to get
out a better paper and get out
more job printing. Without suf-
ficient capital we are too badly
handicapped for the best results.
Don't let YOUR union miss this
at its. next meeting.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
THE NEW MOTHER
lPrize Song by 3. Block.1

Lo the nations have been toiling up a
steep and rugged road,
Resting oft by stream and mountain,
bent beneath the heavy load,
Gazing toward the coming freedom
from the anguish and the goad.
For the hope has led them on.
REFRAIN
Glory, glory, haleluiai Glory, glory
haleluia!
Glory, glory. haleluia! For the hope
has led them on.
In the western strong republic, under
skies pierced through and through
With a light Of nobler foresight, life
becomes more rich and true,
And a mightier strength is given to the
hands that strive and do.
While the hope still leads them on.
Mother, prophecies, and holy through
the ages of the clan,
Cttering words of potent wisdom in
the ear of struggling man.
Woman rose and strobe beside him mid
the dangers of the van
Kindling hope that led him on.
Now again that voice is ringing
through the ever tightening air.
And her Weakened heart is calling unto
labors, fine and fair
mat shall weave the robes Of beauty
which mankind in peace shall
wear.
Since the hope is leading on
Forth they step and march together,
forth the man and woman go,
10 the plains of vast achievement
where unfetterred rivers flow,
And. their work shall stand exalted
and their eyes shall shine and
glow
with the hope that led them on.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
BRITISH UNIONS
READY FOR FIGHT
Ramsey MacD Donald Serves Notice
That Labor's Rights Are Go
ing. to Be Obtained.

London,-A definite alignment of the
British working classes against the
present governmental system, with
anti-monarchism as it's inevitable goal,
is believed today to be foreshadowed by
the labor announcement yesterday by
the labor conference that it will de-
mand a. change in the law that pro-
hfbfts labor unions from assessing their
members for the benefit of their par
namentary representatives.
Ramsay Macdonald, Socialist and
one of the leaders of the Labor party,
declared today that yesterdays reso-
Iutions mean more than they say. This
will be a regular fight and there won't
be any gloves used, either. We are
going to obtain our rights or some
body is going to feel the weight Of the
united opposition of all English work
ingmen.'s
Political leaders are not deceived by
the moderate tone Of the resolution
favoring the Inauguration Of CAM
paign for the right to use union labor
funds for political purposes. 4
The resolution is believed to veil q
warlike determination by the labor or
ganlZaIlQnS TO IlSHI IOf. SEOotOf ADSA
ties, and there is grave fear that they
will carry the issue to the point where
the government will be forced to out
law all labor unions.
This would bring the threatened
general strike Of the 155 labor unions
lin Great Britain, which now have
membership Of 1900. 900.
Leaders in the Liberal party favol
making concessions to the labor unions
to avoid alternating the Labor and Irist
members of Parliament from the
present successful parliamentary al.
lance.
In this, however. they are sure to be
opposed by the Conservatives, who
want the threatened withdrawal to ma
terialize so that they will again have
majority in Parliament.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01

For half a century the late Augustus
Pollack was an employer Of labor, and his
actions during this long period were such as
to cause bond Of deep friendship betueen
him and his employees This ertended en-
entually far beyond the confines ofthe Pol
lack establishment, and today organized Ia
Dor throughout tie country IS contributing to
the erection Of d magnificent monument to
perpetudte his memory:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
Printing Pressmer.

Among the things considered at the
recent convention Of the international
Printing Pressmer and Assistants
union at Columbus, Ohio, was the es-
tablishment of a home and sanatorium
at Rogerville, Tenn, which seems now
to be in "a fair way Of realization. The
joint ownership Of the allied label was
also discussed and the convention
viewed the matter favorably. The
proposition. to establish technical
school and the question Of proper
training of apprentices was affirma-
lively decided.
A union of retail clerks to be af-
filiated with the Retail Clerks Inter-
national Protective Union, will be
formed shortly, in Los Angeles. Cal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
COAL MINERS
RESENT DoCKAGE

Berlin, Germany The strike Of ship
builders in Germany continues to
spread, the principals yards being now
affected. The workers demand the re-
duction of the working day. by one
hour every day, and on Saturdays by
two hours. Further, an increase in
wages is asked, the establishment OF
a fixed wage rate for beginners and
a guarantee of a minimum wage in
crease of tf1irty-three and a third per
cent on piece work.
sa The companies are advertising in
foreign countries for laborers in the
shipbuilding trade and are determined
to fight. A total of about 80, 900 work.
ers are affected.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
MARIETTA TIN
MILL RESUMES

Tin mill men who were employed
in the Marietta tin plate plant before
its enforced. idleness a few weeks ago
returned there last week, to assume
their former positions.
On petition of Pittsburg stockhold-
,ars of the company the plant was
closed down few weeks ago and
placed in the hands of a receiver. Per-
mission now has been given Mr.. Rob-
ertson, a Cincinnati manufacturer who
takes most of the output, to operate
the plant long enough to satisfy his
contract. It is thought the plant will
be. in operation for about three weeks.
Forty men went from Martins Ferry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01

pon,t FORGET the MAJORITY PRINT
ERY when you need letter heads ana
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
GERMANY'S SHIP
STRIKE SPREADING

Scranton, Pa-About 800 men at
the Old Forge colliery OF the Pennsyl-
vania Coal company have gone on
strike.
The men claim that the recent agree
ment made between representatives of
the company and the men IS not being
lived up to and is not proving Of any
advantage to the miners No authority
was granted by the union officials for
the miners to go on strike.
The Old Forge strikers have 300
pickets lining the roads to the colliery.
The company, In order to protect the
men who want to work, has secured
state troopers and special policemen.
The men say the dockage is SO
heavy a burden that they cannot make
living wages. Union officials viii
try to have the men return to work
and make an effort ID settle the diff
fIeulty anmicaply
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
NOTICE

Persons desiring the services of
UNION BARTENDERS should apply
to Larry Warner, President Local
Union No. 1872. at 445 Coal Street, or
Fred B. Hobby, 1888 Market Street.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

Directors of the Rawhide Coalition
company met in the offices of the
Sheeline Banking and Trust company
in Reno Saturday morning for the al
legged purpose of kicking George Gra-
ham Rice out of the company, but &c
cordinp to M. Sheeline, the treasurer
of the company, Rice was never In the
company and therefore could not be
kicked out. The meeting was ATTENDED
by E. w. King, PRESIDENT, H. r. KING,
J H. Barrett, vice president; M. shee-
line, treasurer; s. A. James OF san
Francisco, and c. Loring, assistant sec
retary of the company. G. Beitzer' 'hs
regular secretary of the company re-
mained in New York and did not at
tend the meeting.
Treasurer Sheeline stated tna1
the company passed an order doing
away with the transfer office IN Ne"
York. discharging the consulting engi-
neer and the attorneys are doing away
with all unnecessary expenses he
also stated that the company made at
rangements to purchase the Rawhiae
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
ROUND MOUNTAIN co. ADOPTS
A SOUND POLICY

The New York Mining Age has the
following commendatery comment on
the policy adopted by the Round Noun
tain Company:
The decision of the directors Of the
Round Mountain Mining Ca. to suspend
the payment of dividends for an entire
year, pending the hearing of its appeal
before the supreme court in Nevada, Is
probably the most business-like way to
handle this difficulty into which the
company has found itself. 1t is a ques-
ton in the minds of many whether the
higher courts will consider equitable the
doubling of damages to make therl
punitive, as the jury returned a verdic.
in favor of $4,000, which the court
doubled under statute authorizing it
to do so. On the other hand to author
ize punitive damages, 1t is necessary t.
show that a state of affairs existed to
Justify the punishment inflicted, pins
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
GOLDFIELD LEADS THE
WORLD IN MINE DIVIDENDS

capital of $124 4,69l ,6l4, makes the re
markable return of 2s9 per cent, an
achievement duplicated by but few
companies operating In other lines Of
industry These "a companies have
paid so far this year $22,031 ,199. In
the lead for the year and according to
their ranking are the following: Utah
Copper, $3,476,726; United Verde, 81
475,O00; Anaconda $2,400,000; Calumet
& Hecla, $2,20O,000; Nevada Con-, ST.,
1000; Boston q Montana, 81 1000;
Arizona, $1,o3s,ol7.
Seven metallurgical companies dur
ing the year distributed dividends to-
taling $l4, ,439, ,46l, bringing the total for
this branch of the industry up to $107,-
yS9,S04. On their issued capitalization
of 1926, ,491 $50, this records a return
equivalent to AZ per cent. American
Smelling leads as usual with a total dec
laration for the year of $5,500,000 ($3,
100000 going to holders of common
stock and $2,000,00O to holders Of pre-
ferred). International Nickel ranks
second with $3,137,423 ($2,602,667 to
preferred holders and $534,756 to com
mon). United States Smelling is third
with $2,403,172 (preferred $1,701,l52
and common $702,020). National Lead
is fourth with $2,o1s,s66 (preferred 81,
0s9,375 and common $929,491).
Leading among the securities holding
corporations is Phelps, Dodge & Co.,
with disbursements during the eleven
months of the year totaling $3,370, ,095.
Amalgamated is second with $3,077,756
American securities third with 1880,
900 and Guggenheim Exploration fourth
with $1,700,0O0.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10


OF the l0l companies mentioned
above go operate properties in the
United States, and they contributed 20
the IL months total $17, ,7s2, ,63l, and to
date $147 1897 ,199, an Sc per cent re-
turn on the outstanding $170, ,461 ,315
share capital. The companies leading
in disbursements for the year rank as
follows: Goldfield Consolidated, 81,
hs,196; Tonopah, 1900, 900; Home
sake, 1891 900; Bunker Hill & Sullivan,
$925,35O
Sixteen Canadian companies have so
far this year paid in dividends ~ ,1S4,-
$50, and since incorporation, $22 2,401, !
125, 43 per cent return on their out
standing share capital of $51 ,924,005.
The leading Canadian contributors to
the years total rank as follows: Nipis-
sing, $2,100,000; Crown Reserve, 81,
O61 ,2ss; Yukon, s1,050,000; Kerr Lake,
5000, 1000.
Mexican companies to the number OF
24 contributed $4,lIS,530 10 the year
total of $29,O23 800, and since incorpo-
ration they have divided among share
holders $45, ,920, ,097, a return of 159 per
cent on their combined issued capital of
1929, ,623,525. According to the year 3
total the leading payers rank as fol-
lows: Dos Estrellas, 100000; Esper-
anza, $4,000; Mexican Mines of FL
Orc, $426,000; Ell Orc, $4,000.
Although ranking second for the year
in point of dividends paid, the copper
properties, numbering "a, all but one
operated in the United States, have di-
vided among shareholders since their
incorporation the grand sum of $780,
1888. This, on their combined issued
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
RAWH!DE COALITION WILL
PURCHASE QUEEN MILL

Queen mill at Rawhide for the purpose
of working the Rawhide Coalition
mines.
When asked if George Graham Rice
and B. H. Scheftels & Co. had been
kicked out of the company Mr.. Sheelins
replied: "Neither Graham Rice nor
the Scheftels company have ever been
in the Rawhide Coalition company,
therefore they could not be kicked out.
All the connection Rice ever had with
the Rawhide Coalition company was
through a contract he had with the
company. He had a contract for the
purchase of 100000 shares of the
treasury stock at Is cents per share.
He was, according to the terms OF this
contract, not to take less than $4,000
shares of this stock each month, and
for a time he took more than he had
bargained to take, but for the past
month he has taken no stock, and there
fore the directors met and declared the
contract forfeited. Further than
through this contract Rice never hal
anything to do with the company"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

the amount of damages actually shown
to have beer suffered by the plaintiff.
While the news that the officials of the
company had decided to discontinue the
dividends naturally had a depressing
influence on the prize Of the STOCK,
making it sell as low as 30c, still the
directors are to be commended for the
way they took their stockholders into
their confidence and told them what
they had decided to do. They might
very well have kept silent in the mat
ter, and the stockholders respect f,r
their directors he, certainly been
greatly enhanced by their action ir
this matte. Round Mountain is today
making about $ls,0o0 net per month,
SO after all, if the fine is paid and If
the punitive portion of the damages
are removed, it will only mean. five
months earnings. If the case finally
is ordered for re-trial, compromise
NAV be employed to settle the difficulty.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
c. 0. D. SURE TO
HAVE MILL
ERECTED

At meeting held recently at the
Belmont hotel in New York City do
cision was reached by the directors of
the c.. o. ID. Consolidated that if within
a reasonable time the Copper Gold MGl-
ing Company, which holds fve-year
lease on part of the Gold Bar claim,
failed to finance and construct a fifty
ton mill, per agreement, the parent con-
pany would declare the lease forfeit
ed, and, ON its own account, immedI-
ately commence the construction of a
mill and push it to as early compile
ton as possible.
l.. X. Koontz, genera. ...nager of the
C. o. d. Consolidated, returned Satur-
day from business trip of two months
through the east. He attended the New
York meeting, and today made the
following statement regarding company
plans:
"As general manager of the c. 0. ID
I recommended to the directors of the
company that mill be constructed oil
the property in case the terms of the
lease to the Copper Mining com
pany were not complied with, and this
work will be commenced in due time
should there be a forfeiture. The
Copper-Gold Mines company, however
has vet time within which to make
good
The control of the property rests
with bankers of Pittsburg and 81
Pueblo, Col, and with the Goldheio
Consolidated c. 0. D. company, the lat
ter company owning fraction more
than one quarter of the outstanding
capitalization There is in the hands
of the general public about l,5oo,oo'
shares, and in the treasury there .
about $4,000 in cash. Also the com
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

Referring in detail to the hostility
existing between the Ely Central AMI
the Guggenheim interests, says the Ely
Expositor, and asserting that Chandler
and Quayle are being improperly re-
tanned as attorneys for the receiver, a
petition asking for the removal of Ed
Millard as receiver for the Ely Cen
trail Copper company was filed in the
district court today by defendants in
a suit recently instituted by j. Il. Nc
Murray against the Ely Central and the
Scheftels crowd.
The document recites that Chandler
and Quayle are regularly employed by
the Nevada Consolidated in all court
proceedings and that their selection ~
counsellors for the receiver is con-
trary to equity, justice and good con-
science.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Millard well
knew that the interests represented by
his legal advisers were hostile and ad-
verse to the estate that had been plac-
ed under his supervision. The defend
ants claim that the appointment was
made without authority of court, aud
without notice begging given to the in
terested parties.
A plan for reorganization of the com
pany has been formv'ated by the local
committee of stockholders and is being
prepared by the chairman, DIR. W. 8.
Holmquist, to be sent to all who send
their proxies TO the committee. This
plan provides for the incorporation of
a new company to be known as the Eli
Central Mining Company, capitalized
for 10000, 900, divided into 100000
shares of a par value of $5.. Each
share is to represent paid-up value Of
3 and to be assessable for So in m
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
REI MONT HAS A MILLION
AFTER PAYING DIVIDEND

two through these new workings, the
directors can reasonably figure out me
average cost of mining and milling per
ton of ore, and it is probable that the
next dividend will be of sufficient size
to satisfy the most impatient stock
holder, and yet be held within strlctiy
conservative lines. The Belmont Is
without doubt the greatest gold ana
silver mine in the country, and promis-
es to hold it's position for years 70
come. Another important question 10
be decided in the one regarding milling
facilities. At present the company Is
the owner of an up-to-date and Wen
equipped 6O-stamp mill, but the late de
veIonments of the mine have been
such as to cause the board OF directors
TO seriously consider the building OF
another mill, the present one "hich
hos capacity of about $3.50 tons a
month. having proven entirely inaue-
o,ate to handle the output this mine
il capable of making. Since the deVei-
onment of the immense ore bodies In
the Belmont mine heavy tonnage Oh
ore has been sent monthly to the
smelters in addition to keeping all
stamps dropping in the mill, and yet a
limit was forced upon the extraction OF
ore. with thia condition OF AFFAIRS ex
isting, together with the fact that tne
new plant and shaft are about TO o.
n,aced in commission, which VIII en-
ahle Supt. Bradshaw to more tnah
double the present output II miiiins
facilities can be provided, it is no won
der that the directors are eonsider'n:
the building of another mill. rhe mi'
Il built. win be located within Soo . .
400 feet Of the Belmont shaft, and VIII
result in bringing down the m'nin'
and milling costs to such an e1ten =,
that the already handsome profits VII
he materially increased