davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02

plorable, and when, rs here, thousands
who were innocent Of any wrong-doing
are included among those who suffer
most keeuly, it is time for some q TO
step into the breech aud t. attempt TO
secure gu ending to such conditions. /
felt this way concerning the situation
here aud whatever / have been able 60
do TO end the trouble will be amply re.
warded in the consciousness thai per
maps there will be more comfort ano
we'll being among the people and homes
OF this district where l resided so many
y-ars.
1T would not be proper to refrain
from an expression Of appreciation OF the
spirit shown by Mr.. Miller and his rs
socIates who directed the strike. !
feel that they have won q great mora
victory in that they had the courage
and broad humanity TO accept condi
tons as they developed Tor the benefit
Of the wage workers Of their own
| organization and for the benefit of the
people Of this district and State. l be.
lleve every Industrial controversy mus
Include the public as q partner and
that no matter how powerful organi
cations may be. still the controlling fac
tor is the attitude Of the public. Mr.
Miller was enlightened enough to real
ize aud act upon this principle, and onl,
those OF us who were in constant com
munication and conference with bin
can adequately realize the sincerity anC
Observation-Disclosures Of his motives. Their
is no room for anything but the kind
lest sentiments for him and / believ'
when all the facts are known be will b
the recipient Of the thorough good will
of the people Of Nevada.
1.-THE company refused p~ointblanl
either to make any concessions afte
the strike or the countenance Of an.
negotiations for it's settlement. 1t wa
necessary. therefore, to confine our Of
forts to the labor organizations them
selves. The results will reflect credi
upou these organizations aud will. | be
lleve, strengthen their cause among til
fair thinking people Of this common
wealth. II was a matter of profoun'
regret to find the company assuminI
this attitude Of refusal. The day ha
gone by when any corporation may
with callous indifference to the welfar
of others, wrap itself under the cloak Q
strict legal rights and refuse to see til
effect Of its attitude upon the people a
large. Inasmuch as the public is vital.
concerned in all such disputes. the da
It's right TO settle them upon q just an
equitable basis"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02

The registration books of Tonopah
show 1862 names, an increase Of 327
names over two years ago.
William Grimes, only brother OF the
late Puddy Grimes. Recorder of Nye
County. has been named by the DEM
ocrats OF that county as a candidate for
the Office made vacant by the death OF
Mr.. Grimes.
The bursting of a hot water pipe On the
2475 level of the Ward shaft on the Com
stock so severely scalded Archie Elbin
and Stanley Larkey on Thursday that
Elkin died that evening. Elkin WAS a
former student at the State University
and was a member of the Virginia City
fire department. Larkey is doing well.
The registration OF Elko shows an in
crease of $50 over last year. The regis.
tered vote this year is 723. Winnemuccs
on the other hand shows a slight de
crease over the voting strength of two
years ago. Sparks will east $50 votes
at the coming election, as that number
have registered. The vote is about sc
shy of two years ago.
The two-story business block owned
| by Constable S. P. Santos at Manhattan
was ~dynamited early Friday and til,
front blown out. The explosive wal
hung in a sack on the door knob. Twelve
persons, including Santos and his wife
were asleep in the building. but wer,
uninjured. The cause leading to tn,
dynamiting is a mystery.
A plan is on hand. il legal, for tn,
members of the State Police to cast theil
votes in Ely. 1t is claimed that thi'
may be made possible through the army
law which allows soldiers to vote wher
in the field. This is believed to apply Il
the State Police as they are supposed Il
he governed b. U. S. Army regulation
when away from home on duty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02

George Bartlett spent Thursday in
Eureka shaking hands with his old
friends and received a cordial welcome
in his old home where he was raised.
married, and three of tis children were
born. He is making an independent
fight for Justice of the Supreme COURT.
but is making no speeches. He said to
the SENTINEL:
81 am simply doing my utmost to
support the leading press of the State
and, l believe. the major portion of its
citizens. in the effort now being made
to te IKE the Judiciary out of politics and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02

II wan TO mention Captain ID n
nelly IN the State Police in this con
nection. He came In with his men in
double quick time when I called him
and from the time of his arrival ill the
strike was declared of. not a shot was
fired by his men. They conducted
themselves as gentlemen all through.
aud showed a GOODNESS, bravery aud
earnestness of purpose in seeing that the
laws of the State were observed and
that life and property were protected
which won for themselves hosts OF
friends throughout the district. and
among all classes. strikers aud all"
Sam BeHord's Statement
MI. Bedford in his statement as TO
the settlement of the strike says:
"The termination Of the strike in
the Ely district will afford relief &c
thousands of people and will dissipats
the danger Of prolonged and wide
spread suffering this Winter. Indus
trial controversies are, at the best, de
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Over the Western Pacific on October I,
1912. from Btowawe, Nevada, TO San Fran
cisco, California, by Mary Grayson Hinkley
Animals inspected one.
One horse branded horse shoe on left stihs.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHoNEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada
By I. X. WEBEB. Deputy.
Statement No. 100
Over the Southern Pacific Railway on 0e.
tober 10, 1912. from Beowawe, Nevada, to San
Mateo, California, by w. 5. Hobart in car
initiated and numbered 5. Z. 1864. Animals
inspected nine
Nine Polo ponies unbranded.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHoxEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada
BY T. X. WEBER, Deputy.
Statement No. l3l
Over the Southern Pacific Railway on o.
tober %, 1912, from Beowawe. Nevada, 70
East st. Louis by 4. w. McCelland in car
initiated and numbered o. s. l.. 1884. AMI
mails inspected "a.
Twsnty-six horses branded horse shoe On
left stihe.
One horse branded BPH connected on left
stiie.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHoSEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
BY I. k. WEBER. Deputy.
Statement No. 1872
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02
TO MAIL

The SENTINEL is in receipt Of an order
from the Third Assistant Postmaster
General recurring q sworn statement OF
its circulation, and especially the mum.
Der of copies sent through the mails to
subscribers Who are indebted for more
than one years subscription. The one
cent per pound rate is denied to all sub
scribers of the latter class, and, COM
mencing with next weeks publication.
all such subscribers and those receiving
complimenraries will be stopped.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02
uEo. A. bAKlLEll II
|Non-P artisan Candidate For Justice of the Supreme Court
J. A.

compel all judicial candidates to 60 be-
fore the people on integrity and ability
and in an absolutely bipartisan at.
titude.
/ have no hobby as to the particular
plan that is up to the Legislature.
Judicial candidates could 90 upon the
ballot without political designation al
the general election. or be elected at the
time School Trustees are elected, either
Of which would accomplish the purpose
and be more likely to secure law.
yers instead Of politicians on the
bench"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02

He had been sinking since early morn.
ing end il was realized that death was
q question only of a few hours.
WI Not Affect The Election
The death of Vice-P President Sher.
man will have no effect upon the cleo.
ton. The Taft electors, in case of q
Taft victory at the polls next Tuesday.
will choose . Vice President. The selec-
tion will probably be made by the Re.
publican National Committee. in case
the Republican ticket wins.
Disregarding the outcome of the cleo.
ton, the country will have no Woe
President up to March 4. 1918, owing to
the death of Sherman, as the Constitu-
ton makes no provision for a successor
to the Vice President.
The President pro tempore Of the Sem
ate assumes the Vice. Presidents duties
IS President of the Senate in the event
of the death of the Vice. President.
At present there is no President pro
tempore of the Senate. the position for
merly held by Senator William p. Frye
of Maine, the Republicans In the Senate
failed to agree upon q successor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02
VICE-PRES. SHERMAN
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Stated His Death Will Have No
Effect On Next Tuesdays
Presidential Election

Utica. New York. October 30.-After
q long illness, Vice-President James
Schoolcraft Sherman died at his home
in this city at 9:42 o'clock tonight of
uraemic poison caused by Bright's
disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02
STRIKE At ELY SETTLED
Miners Apply For Work and
Martial Law Declared OFF By
Governor Oddie

Reno. Nevada, Oct. 22-Governor
Tasker L Oddie at / o'clock to-day teie-
grsphed orders from Reno to Ely to re-
yoke the martial law which has been In
existence since he took command oil the
strike situation up to to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02

Why is it that a lot OF persons never
begin to search for their afinities until
after they get married.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-02

A vote for ~Summerfield.
~Springmeyer and Thomas
is a vote for Roosevelt and
clean government.
Advertisement
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

PHOENIX-'1t affords me some degree of pleasure, on this occasion tc s,tv I told you SO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

Bank of Russia and the Bank of France are the greatest single trea- sure-houses on earth. There is about $500, 100000 in each of them, and con- centrated under a single roof in each case.
 After these two great banks there is more gold in the mint at Denver than at any other place in the world. In the new treasure-house of that mountain city there was on the first day of the present year $4S7, ,O0o,0 in gold
 The mint at Philadelphia is the se- cond greatest of Uncle Sam's treasure houses, In it the first of the year were ss25.0oo,ooo, or 627 tons of gold. At San Francisco there is $tT0, 1000 ,0O6 in gold, at Chicago $S4,OO0,000, in New New York sSs,o6o. o.O00. at St. Louis s27, 100000, and a carload of gold scat tered here and there among the diffeft- ent hints and assay offices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
C[AsSIFIES PUBLIC LANDS.
imitation of Mineral, Nonmiheral, and Irrigable Land

The United States Geological Sur vey has now become in fact as well as in name the agency for the classi- fication of the public domain. Dur ing the last five years about 206,34S,- S09 acres has been classified by the Survey, and 75,239,19S acres addition al has been withdrawn from public entry.
 Of these areas, coal classifications covered 15,621,429 acres:.. classifica- tion of metalliferous land 2sS.465 ac- able under the 320-acre and Enlarged Homestead Act, 19O,43s,915 acres.
 There have been; withdrawn during this period 67.724,91s. acres of coal bearing land. 3,394.914 acres of oil land, 2,396,3 ,391 acres of phosphate land and 1,722,795 acres of land be- lieved to be valuable forrthe develop. ment of water power.
 So far as the coal lands are con- cerned the Survey policy is to classify and value the lands withdrawn as rap idly as possible, so as to enable their restoration to entry and sale under the law, and although the oil and phosphate lands and water-power site are held withdrawn awaiting Congress sional legislation, the policy is to cut down the withdrawals to the exact acreage of land found to be underlain by oil or natural gas, or phosphate and for the water-power withdrawals to the smallest acreage which will protect the public interests. The Enlarged Homestead designa- tions are made on the basis of data ] in hand or on field examinations by the Survey showing that the lands are not suitable for irrigation or may be suitable for dry farming as con- templated in the Enlarged Homestead law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
UNITED VERDE NEW SHELTER
Railroad Will Help Valley Farmers in Marketing Fruit

In an interview with General Man was the intention of the contractors on the Cedar Glade and Verde Valley railroad to have the road completed to the smelter site by September. The first work will begin at the 1000 foot tunnel and the road will be built from this point to the shelter site a dis tance of about six miles, bread gauge, with a maximum grade of about per cent Shea engines will be used on this branch, and it. is hoped to com pIete this six miles of road within six months.
 Subsequent to this wilt follow the continuation. of this road to the town of Jerome.
 q do not think that the road will stop at the shelter site, but will be continued on down through the valley giving the farmers a market for their produce. With a road convenient for the farmers the great haul so detri- mental to fruits would be avoided and the fruits would reach the mar kets in better condition. Warehous- es and cold storage plants can be er- ected and the magnificent fruits reach the market of the world in prime con- dition."
 The stack at the valley sme1ter will be 400 feet in height All modern ap- p1iances for the destruction of poison ous gases will be installed at the plant, and he confidently believes that the beautiful orchards will not suffer.
 Of the present smelter and it's con tinuance Mr. Clark said it would con- tinue operations for two years.
 The smelter and shops will be To- from four to five hundred men, says the Copper Belt.
 The capacity of the new smelter will be 6,0O0,OO0 pounds per month or more than twice that of the present plant, which has been running short the past year, owing to the settling of some of the machinery which has caused a shortage of power for pro- duction.
 The new smelter will be primarily for the United Verde ores, but there will be a complete safnp1ihg plant in order to sample and treat ores from outside districts, which might be ad- vantageous This will apply particu-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

It will be but two or three years before the world is producing half a billion in gold each twe1ve-month. This means s65 tons of gold. ..
 Where is it going? The answer is that it is going into the treasure,,hous- es of the nations. It was about twen- ty years ago that the great nations of the world began adopting gold as the basis of their currency. Since that time practically all the great na- tions have gone upon the gold basis. They needed great stores of gold that might be held in lieu of certificates of credit issued against it. The Uni ted States has vastly more gold than any other nation, but this is split up among a dozen hints and treasuries in such way that this nation may not claim the greatest amount of gold under a single roof.
 This distinction belongs to France and to Russia which nations have about equal amounts of gold. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
efrA COUNTY sAEARiEs LOW
Range Shows Considerably Less Than Those Voted in coef1ise and
 Greenfeef

GLOBE-The Board of Supervisors has decided upon the salaries of the various county officials. The sheriff'ss salary was fixed at $500 a month The salary of the under sheriff' sfS5 and that of the deputy sherfff $155 per month. The salary of the ranger at Paysoni was also fixed at s1d0 pei monith The other salaries fixed were as follows: Constabfes, Miami Pre- einict7 STA; Winklemainhi, s74; Globe Precinct, $90; Hayden precinct, s74; Coufrrt reporter s125, Subject to the action of the first "legisIaturej, Jailor at Hayden s1O0, jailor' Miami $1O0; jail guard Globe s7O, ja'fior Wfnkel- man s1OO, jailor Globe $1OO, bailiff. Globe three dollars day for the time actually engag ged Silver Belt.
 Graham Economical
 Salaries for the county officials were fixed by the board of supervisors at it's recent meeting. The board was quite economical, allowing the sheriff $2400 per year, undersheriff $12OO and field deputy $900, and no fees or mileage; county superintend- ents office was fixed at s1200 and county attorney at $1750. The jus tice of the peace office and constable of Safford were allowed s4O6 each per annum, and the same offices for Thatcher and Pima were allowed s2OO each with no fees.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
FINDS IDEAL COPPER MINE
Engineer BOnsall's Prediction Verified
 in Superior Mine District Very Rich Ore

PHOENIX-'1t affords me some tt, s;tv I told you SO ]"
 Ike speaker was E. J. Bonsall. 2 sell town mining engineer, who has made Phoenix his home fo many years.
 Tn an interview seven or eight years ago, said, Watch the Superior country. It will become as famous for it's copper production as Silver King for it's silver production and now o&s''it it is coming into it's own"
 Mi. Bonsaii had special reference to the old Silver Queen mine, now known as the Magma It is situated twenty-seven miles northeast of Flor ence, in Pina1 county two and half miles south of the old Silver King, at what is known as the town of Super ior. The Silver Queen was located during the palmy days of the silver excitement in and around the Silver Eng. It was patented and lay dor ,mant for twenty-five or thirty years. like many good Arizona properties, The present owners finally got hold of it and eventually began develop ment.
 MT. BoflsaII is authority for the statement that it is now demonstrat- ed to be the biggest copper mine in world He says the owners are ship ping in carload lots ore that goes 55 per cent copper, over a hundred oun- ces in silver and seven to eight dol lars in gold per ton. He says there is vein on the SUO-foot level that ranges from fifteen to twenty-seven feet in width, that averages 20 per cent copper, forty ounces silver and five dollars in gold per ton.
 Where can you beat it?" says MT |. Bonsall. They have rich ore in the famous Guggenheim properties on Copper River, Alaska, and larger bod ies with more developing, but not as rich in average as the Magma. A fault Assure cuts the quartzite, lime stone and diabase at a right angle, showing the fault with throw or displacement of the sedimentary rock for over 300 feet, with basic accidic and organic formations, and mineral ized porphyry as the fault Assure, What could be more ideal for a mine?"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
WORLD'S COLD PRODUCTION
Has Nearly Quadrupled Since 1890 and Nears the Half Billion Mark
 Each Year

IL 1890 the world produced $11S,- OO0,00O in gold. That was the dawn ing of the golden era. For from that year the tide of gold has been bear ing in upon the peoples of the civi- lized' world in an 'ever-increasing flood By ten and twenty and fifty millions a year did the increases mount until in seven years production had donb- led; and the twenty-frst year which has just closed shows a production of nearlsy. rlsy.Sf four Jtfr times that of 1S90y
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
RYAN MAY FIGURE
 IN BIG GLOBE DEALS

GLOBE+John D. RyRan has again come to the front in the matter of copper properties in Globe and vicin- ity. It was reported upon good auth ority yesterday that the purchase by Paine Webbor and company of the new fifty thousand issue of Southwes- tern Miami Development stock is for the account of MT. Ryan and that Henry Hovland, former president of the Live Oak Copper company, will be on the directorate of the company by the request of MT. Ryan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
TRADE RESPONSIBILITIES
Election Contest Cases Cause Gen eraT Shifting Around of Bench
 Officials

TUCSON-Judge Frank Baxter of the superior court for Yuma County passed through Tucson yesterday on his way to Nogales where he has been called to try the contest case of H. K. Chenoweth against R. R. Earhart for the treasurer's office of Santa Cruz county Judge Duffy of the court for that county. is disqualified and the disqualification extends to Judge Cooper of this county.
 e The contest seems to rest on an al legged irregularity in the precinct of Patagonia where the contestee re- sides The time and place for hold ing the election had been fixed by the board of supervisors but on the morning of the election, for some reason. the election officers, decided to hold the election in the school house and the polls it is said were not opened until two hours after the time fixed by the supervisors.
 It is not claimed however, that any votes were debarred from voting or that the results would have been diff, ferent if such changes as to time and place had not been made. .......
 There is also a contest in Nogales precinct over one of the justices of. fees and it is thought that that will also be heard by Judge Baxter. The latter will be paid in kind by Judge Duffy for Judge Baxter will have five cases before him at Yuma in which he is disqualified.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
TOM REED GROWS BETTER.

The Tom Reed, which has paid nineteen dividends in as many months most of them per cent, is cutting a station at the 800 foot lev el The ore encountered in the last two levels has been larger and richer than ever, and last months produc- tion of sS6,O0o probably sets a new record for twenty-stamp mill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

The contest between H. K. Cheno- weth and T. E. Earhart of Nogales, for the county treasurer's office of Santa Cruz county was decided Fri day by Judge Frank Baxter in favor of Earhart, who was elected to the office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

larly to silicous ores or precious me- tals, which they will treat in connec- tion with ferruginous copper ores.- Journal Miner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
cnrr of rIomc Treasnrra.

To clean old pewter. experts usual
~ nnd II best TO dip the plates and
tankards. ns the case may be. In a
basinfui OF hot water IN which soda
crystals Of borax have been dissolved.
The water should be almost hotter
than the hands can bear. and the
pewter must be washed with hard
nail brush and plenty 0f soap. TO
make II shine there Is nothing % equal
ordinary metal polish Of a reliable
make. to which few drops Of Pc
froieum have been added The
dishes must then be washed IN warm
soapsude. and finally rubbed when
dry with powdered whiting. or while
stlll wet with whiting paste.
A paste of whiting. soap and milk
il the best for dust-stnined alabas-
ter ornaments. The paste must be
left to dry on, and then washed away,
the surface being then dried with a
cloth and then with a flannel