davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
BIG MINING REVIVAL
PREDICTED BY TODD

Reno Journal, June 10: Robert
H. Todd left Reno last week on
long tour of inspection Of Nevada
mining properties in which he is in
terested. Before laving he stated
that there is every sign that there is
to be a great revival of mining
throughout all Nevada. AS instance
of this he cites the fact that deals
which he had under way months ago
were delayed until recently when the
eastern capitalists suddenly became
aroused and without hesitation put
up the money. He further states
that while 1t was almost impossible
to obtain hearing on mining prop
ositions one year ago, New York cap
italists are to-day looking for mines
that will stand up under examination.
Mr.. Todd's first stop on his trip
will be at the Luning Consolidated.
This property is rapidly being turned
into a profit-maker. One of the by
products of the mine is a paint ma
terial that has after long experiment.
ing been commercialized. This is be-
ing done at the company's own plant
on San Francisco Bay. Herman Ia
dig and A. s. Wollberg of San Fran
cisco are deeply interested in the pro-
ject. A. e. Lowe, superintendent of
the Tonopah North Star, is also SUI
perintendent of the Luning Consoli-
dated.
Mr.. Todd will also visit his prop
erty, the Star of the West. Here is
an example of what a mining man
can do with an abandoned property.
From an old abandoned mine Mr..
Todd and associates in Pittsburgh,
Pa, have rehabilitated the property
and turned it into a profitable pro-
ducer. A 50-ton mill is in operation.
Mr.. Todd no doubt bases his state
ment that eastern money is now avail
able for Nevada mining on his own
experience. 1t was eastern money
| that financed the Star of the West,
and now Mr.. Todd goes to Eureka
with the money. eastern money, to
rehabilitate the Eureka Prince. By
+ the end of this week Mr.. Todd will
/ have arrived in Eureka and will at
| once proceed to start work on the
Eureka Prince. The Eureka Prince
| is located in the heart of the Eureka
| district 1t is one of the best known
of the later day Eureka mines. 1t
| has been developed to point that
warrants the building of mill. The
Eureka district has long been handi-
capped by lack of milling facilities,
and freight charges were almost pro-
hibitive. Only the highest grade ore
could be shipped. This resulted in
| the depletion of the mine, as the low
er grades could not be handled at a
profit. BY July 1, Mr.. Todd will have
at least 25 men at work on the Eu-
reka Prince. Some development
work will be under way, but the
more important will be preparation
of the ground for the erection of the
| mill
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
LAST OF WOOL SHIPPED

The last OF the wool shipments
from this section went out to-day
over the local railway. About 500
large bags of wool have already been
shipped out over the road from Eu-
reka this season. A quantity Of wool
was also shipped out of Eureka this
Spring to the main lines by auto
trucks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

Mrs. Flora Morris. who has been
conducting a dry goods and gents
furnishing store in Eureka for years.
has closed out the business and was
a departure by Thursdays train for
San Francisco. where she will make
her home with her son, Nose Motifs
who is now engaged in the drug busi-
ness there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under the above heading, an
nouncement of Candidate Cards will
be published up to the General EIec-
tion for $1,000. Reading notices,
sketches and other political an
nouncements will be published at
the rate of ten cents for each line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
County Clerk r. Mechanics issued
marriage license on Thursday to
David Buscaglia of San Francisco to
wed Miss Albina Siri of Palisade,
Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
EUREKA MINING NEWS
MINING CLAIMS oPTIoNEp

MINING CLAIMS OPTIONED
Mccoy Fitzgerald and Geraldine
Gorden have given an option on a
group of eight mining claims on Nc
Coy Hill. adjoining Ruby Hill on the
south, to l. H. Rogers, J. B. Biale
and w. II. Russell.
EUREKA PRINCE
The Eureka Prince Company placed
Is men at work Wednesday of this
week to complete its annual assess
ment work on the unpatented claims
belonging to group of this corpora
ton. 1t was expected that Robert
II. Todd. president of the company.
would be here to supervise this; but
in his absnce A. p. Ten voord has
taken charge.
EUREKA-sECRET CANYON
Clarence Johnson, superintendent
OF the Eureka-Secret Canyon Mines
Company, states that the Page shaft
has been cleaned out and repaired
and sinking is now under way. This
will be continued to a lower level
from which a tunnel will be run to
intercept a known ore body In virgin
ground, to which a winze was sunk
in early days, but is now badly
caved.
EUREKA UNCLE SAM
Upon the arrival Of l.. ]. Rosen-
shine. chief engineer. who is expect
ed to-day, connections will be made
with the Friday shaft. Three shifts
will be employed In cleaning out and
retimbering this shaft from the main
tunnel. to reach the four-fifty. where
access to all the workings of the
Hamburg can be made. Five men
are now employed taking out ore
from the high grade shoot, and 9TH
ers will be put on as room can be
made.
III EIhEhA-ChOEStS
While the officials of this company
still continue reticent regarding the
operations of the mine. 1t has been
learned on good authority that there
is between coo and 500 tons of ore
in the stock piles ready for ship
ment. and that this ore will run
closely to an average OF SIS per ton
in value. with gold largely predom-
mating. 1t is presumed locally that
the reason for not shipping this ore
as 1t accumulates is that the COM
pany has been awaiting the reduc-
ton In freight rates that the Inter-
dered to take effect on July /.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

Las Vegas will hold it's county
fair September "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
POINTS Of D-IsAGREEMENT.

The president proposes that the railway, strik-
ers return to work under the conditions and on the
terms which existed before the-strike; that they,
as We'll as the railroads, agree to abide in future BY
the decisions of the labor board and ,that>the men
be not penalized for their absence from work. In
other words, the men are to be taken back without
penalty, with the, distinct understanding that this
thing must not happen again. The willingness Of
the strike, leaders to accept these terms is a comics
sion that the strike was unwarranted, and that it is
a failure
Ihe railroads are willing to restore the former
status as to wages and general conditions, and to
recognize and abide by the findings Of the labor
Fboard in all matters wherein that board has lawful
jurisdiction. But they insiat that the strikers ac-
cept the consequences of their own act in the, loss
of privileges which they would have continued to
ENJOY had they not engaged in a futile strike.
There is another point of disagreement in the
respective attitudes toward the railway labor board.
Neither the railroad managers nor the unions have
looked with any enthusiasm on the creation Of a
government agency to deal with labor problems.
But the spirit of !opportunism is usually manifest.
IN this case the railroads accepted the award of the
board, and they have taken the position that they
were not parties to the> strike controversy at ali
but that the conflict was between the labor board
and the unions which had rejected it's findings and
refused to abide by them. Nevertheless. they now
express the desire that the government shall re-
main aloof and permit them to settle thu, strike, in
their own way.
The unions, on the. other hand, have opposed
vigorously the creation of such nstrumcntalities
as the Kansas industrial court and the federal labor
board as being an unwarranted interference with the
freedom OF labor. This is the position taken BY
President Gompers Of the American Federation Of
Labor. He maintains that employer and enployye
should be free to settle their difficulties in their own
way if they can, to arbitrate if they can agree on
arbitration, and to fight it out to a finish if neither
individual settlement nor arbitration is attainable.
Yet the plan Of settlement which the strikers in this
particular craft are now reported to be willing to
accept provides in substance for the accordance in
future OF all decisions of the labor board as binding.
This, OF course, is directly contrary to the policy ad-
vocated BY Mr.. Gompers and heretofore supported
by the unions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
A DIFFERENT SITUATION.

Two years ago the North Dakota Republican
had 4 logical reason from a party standpoint for
voting for DR.. E.. F. Ladd-fo for United States senator.
III is true that the manifest sympathies and tenden-
lcies Of Or. Ladd even at that time were such as to
inspire no great confidence in his soundness. and
wisdom as. a national legislator. But. his political
activities then had not been conspicuous, and, al
though he was not a particularly commanding fig
rlfe. he might faif1y have been regarded as practi-
Iscally inn6cuous. Moreover, he was definitely com
United by pledges made, with certain specific reser-
Avations, sto support the Republican organization in
the senate. Those pledges were accepted BY the
national committee, and Dr.. 1add was, ostensibly.
TAT least. a Republican candidate. Since his election
his sympathies witkradicalism have been exhibited
sHun numerous occasions, and the Republican, party
s11a3s had little support from him, but these things
WE'RE not very appafent before his elections. The
voter, therefore, who did not %scrutinize
This candidates too closely, could justify to himself
support OF Dr.Ladd.
The situation with reference to the senatorial
election this yeariis. entirely different. Mr.%Frazier
who obtained the official Republican nomination, is
ssp,seither = Republican nor a Democrat. His Repub-
sE5cznism Isl confined t. his acceptance Of q position
The RepubicaA column on the election ballot. but
AL implies no acceptance Of Republican doctrines, no
s336byaiity to the Republican organization, no support
NH Republican measures, when any are. proposed
gMfss f7azief,s record has been openly and conspicus
sAntzAsaiyy made. He has consorted with the most ex-s
k&fEMfae of 4hesradic factions, which have cursed this
sSsSulnsstrryy he assisted III building backfres against
koyernnent when the war WIS on and Nofhth
4 561e66tAs yoiugs n1enAwere on their way is the front.
9 M support and 4ynpathy with KafesRichards
si1a her attacks on the .nnotheThood aofstte
SS5et&..sS He displAyeed his yympsthyz With the I.fWs
6n many occasions He has Attacked the r.
fbiiaran partysopenlya nd violently His s1tife III
a4dss open sdssodspieucus has been oppossdt q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
w H PARTIES.

Much OF the discussion of strikes has been bas-
ed on the assumption that there are but two parties
interested, the strikers and their employers. In re-
cent years there has been a growing recognition of
the interest of a third party, the general public. In
connection with the present railway opmen'
strike there are two other parties of whom only oc-
casional mention is made.
The first ofsthese groups includes the shop en-
1ployess who remained at work while others walked
out. No one questions seriously the legal and NOR
al right OF these men to remain at work. If it is con-
coded that their fellows had a right to quit, it must
also be conceded that they had a right to work. I'm
der the ordinary Seniority rules these men remain
ing at work would have been advanced automatic
ally in their preferential positions upon the retire
rr1ent OF their elders in service, and others succeed
ing them would have taken places lower in the
scale.
=. The other group is composed of those men, not
formerly employed in this work, who took positions
which had been vacated by the strikers. The strik-
ers had quit. They had declared themselves to be
no longer employees Of the railroads, and therefore
no longer under the jurisdiction of the labor board.
which was created by law for the express purpose
of dealing only with railroads and their EMPLOYEES.
The places which these new men. came in to f;1l
were vacant. Automatically they began to ACQUIRE
the usual seniority rights when they were cmploy-
ed" The seniority rules do not protect old or new
men from discharge for incompetence or other suf-
tlclent cause, but they do insure to them certain ad-
vantages which come from continuous employment.
The substance Of the presidents recommended
ton IS that these new men be discharged and that
the old employees who remained at work be denoted.
all OF them having the new rights which they have
acquired since the strike began cancelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
HONOR AMONG PRISONERS.

!, That there are some very excellent people in
prison is not to BE denied. There are cases in which
men of fine character have gone to prison for viola
tons ofelaw which involved no moral delinquency.
And it is also generally admitted that there are few
persons, in prison Or out Of it, who are utterly desti-
tute of honor. Practically all have some redeeming
feature if only it can be reached
The warden of the state prison at Jackson,
Mich, presents a decidedly extreme view when he
says, as he is quoted, that the inmates Of prison are
as honorable as are those on the outside.
1t simply isn't so. There are exceptional cases
such as above noted, but to place the murderer, the
person of sensual crlrne, and the thief on z par with
the average citizenship of the country is to talk non
sense. .~
Prison reform is an excellent thing. Much Of
the treatment Of prisoners in the past has tended to
degrade rather than to elevate them. Very prop
erly, humane methods are taking the place of brutal
ones, and more of our prison work is based on the
desire to benefit the prisoner rather than to cause
him to suffer.
But real prison reform had been retarded by
the preaching Of such doctrine as that now attribut-
ed to the Michigan warden, and to failure to recog-
snize that most inmates of prisons are there because
OF their own yielding to vicious tendencies. 2
There has been a tendency to build around the
prisoner a structure of fiction, to surround him with
an atmosphere of unreality, to idealize him., to mag
| nifty his good qualities and forget his bad ones, and
Ito place the responsibility for his downfall ,on So
ciety rather than on himself. The average prisoner
is in prison because he has shown himself unfit for
any other place, and he will never be improved by
declaring him fit when he is not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

J standard time, at the standard place,
! for the standard cost. {.
@. When a buzzard sails against a
! stiff wind. what propels it?-W. a. c,
A. The biological survey says that
the answer is not definitely known,
Part Of the force Of the wind is used
by the feathers in turning up which
enables the bird to use a form OF
coasting. 1t is also supposed that
the force Of gravity pulling the bird
to the ground also assists the bird.
G. Please give a list Of oil wells
over 5000 feet deep.-G. A. A.
A. The geological survey says that
it finds no record of producing wells
with q depth Of 5000 or more feet.
There are wells u this depth being
drilled. but so far no production has
been recorded, In the Richield dis
trict there is a producing we'll Of
1856 feet. and in the Santa Fe
Springs field n of 4.6S2 feet.
@. Is the Salon Carrie named for
a French collector?-H.. P.
A. The room is 81 called because
it is square.
G.: What is the dwarf language?-
". B. or W
A. In the old Morse the echo is
Calleu lHe oWdF1 prO0aOly
because it was thought To be >pro-
duced by dwarrs within the mountains
initiating the sounds from without
which they heard. e. f.N
Q. Does the time Of planting max.
any difference In the life of a plant
R O.. -
I A.. The same plant. such as wheat
may be an annual if planted earl,
! and a biennial if planted late. SINH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL.

The career Of Alexander Graham Bell. whose
death has just occurred, affords a striking i~ltistra-
ton OF the manner in which science often travels
along by:paths in order to reach its destination.
The man who became famous as the inventor Of
the telephone was not in. his early life an electrician,
nor was he specially interested then in physical SCI
ence. The modern telephone may be said to have
been evolved as a result Of the studious habits OF
two brothers, professors of e~locution, Alexander
Melville-and David Charles Bell, the former being
the father of Graham Bell. These two professors
not only taught the art of e%locution, but were deem
students of its science. Heredity and environment
both contributed to the interest of Young Bell in
everything pertaining to sound. AS a part Of what
he believed at the time was his study of cloesution
the youth studied with q keen1y observant mind the
production Of sound fbys the vocal organs Of man.
bird, and beast Understanding that the absence 81
the power of speech in deaf persons is due chiefly
to the inability Of the subject to hear his own voice,
ne stidlcf! the control of the vocal cords until he wa
able to teacn deaf mutes to speak by instructine
them in the use Of the proper muscles. In the couse
OF his Investigations he studied the reactions Of
sound on different substances, and it was out of
these investigations that the idea of the sneakinp
telephone grew.
It is true that the elder Bells were interested in
the physics of ~elocution as well as. in It's artistic ef-
tects, and the distinguished son Of one Of them pass
ed easily from the field Of ~eloct1tjon to tbatof physss
.ifal seieneerrinse every department Of which he siks
Came at hoane. SsSs ssSs s1s
The story Of the telephone has been tod nany
times. II Is marvellous record. One ST rs features
which now seems remarkable to us is the lack aof M
,terest which was shown BY the general public III al
invention p feMarkable and so full Of possibilities
For scnhs dihe the telephone seemed destined ore
main a laboratory curiosity, at no practical service
E1Q tne world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
WAR INDEBTEDNESS.

1t is quite easy to understand that there would
be decided advantages to a great many people from
the cancellation of war Indebtedness. As>a matter
of fact, much of that indebtedness must be cancelled
sooner or later, for it can never be paid. And it is
not true that if all the war debts were wiped out the
United States would shoulder the whole burden of
such cancellation. Great Britain, for instance, has
loaned more'than she has borrowed hence it would
be more profitable for her to pay off her loans and
collectfrom the neighbors to which she has loaned.
But the situation is complicated by the fact that the
United States is the only one of the great powers
which has not borrowed abroad, hence cancellation
would be for her a net and total loss. .
Whatever the future may bring forth. it has
been made quite clear that the United States will
not at this time consider any scheme of general can
collation. Whatever may be the economic aspects
of the subject, CANCELLATION at any time in the near
future would be politically impossible. The Euro
pean nations, therefore, must set themselves to the
task Of adjusting their mutual Indebtedness without
any prospect of cancellation on this side
Ultimately the United States must foreggo the
collection of some of the foans which she has made
to the smaller nations. Presently it may be possible
to arrange that without much difficulty. But in the
meantime the best that can be done will be to fund
the indebtedness, and to provide for tates Of inter-
est which will not be oppressive to the borrowers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

literature reports on similar expert.
mental work done In France. +
Iney obtained the belt opinions
available on the subject from tina
British, the French, the Germans ana
the Swiss. and the conclusion drawn
from all this material was that con-
is not one Of the after ef-
fects ~of>gassing. =
n conclusion-after citing the ex-
pectations of consumption in each Is.
Voe men regardless OF what their oc.
says: - o'Su
As to the incidence Of pulmonary
tuberculosis resulting from eSpoaHre
20 gas. 1t would seem that 1t ia far
ION convincing that gas played any
pa.t'sular part in this connection and
!, IS doubtful If the incidence Of lung
.ouS.cuios,s among e~x-service men il
tnat ga played" .
nose who claim to h4ye develoneA
tuberculosis year aftar r.. rsrtS
service from conditions exnertanced IN
.ne army certainly have no basis fnr
such assertion. ~ aAs A -
WORK HARDER; EAT LESS
, MRS; L, A. W. writes: 81 Am 4 fae%
- incnes highland weigh 1ss Mounds
! you'd like to reduce twenty nonnds
Nv pounds was my former weieht'
..+ - mere any kind OF a tablet Z can
81 at n drug store ia redncH nv
,"etsht mat Will not iniure rvThe.TH
~, any way, especially nv hs.rt =.
NJ ms oeen very weak since 4 hadtha
iu IVY years ago?" sA'
Reply.
70. There ia no SAFE v,v
fhan aiesiat because Won atA mara
maaA your work called for. ma nnlv
yo,, :" reauee is to work more than
es.liy sst' iixs wsFk harder, but .spe.
/ fortabl. hn ,M MAKE light eating com.
times y Milling your stomach three
nnatoas = With green's. .tufnips. to-
near foods. and other fillins
IT MAY BE oors,n.r,.,.
have had a.awrttss: Il AM % ana
numberso, nsonlc bronchitis Tor
ous" ea. L It very danser-
.e 9 certain III i. 1900.
lchitis Aoet. cases OF ,chrnntn $500
nv. -. lie: sRVexamined vs,s U.
s~'n'on'ption ana asthPs- A
= CAN com
4 young 49, = An soinr an vith
He " n xholn I IKE vsry much.
et II IA Nd when he ~ 4 nDy
hut that .hs = touch q. tabSycsiE 81.
CON. ~ 70 know swheaSsrtthsys.t
rHe 4 ysry ssrons
II IA lIways AZ no healthy now.
ysary 90 low. nara. Hsis.2s'
Il II, Reply.
go Hsht Il sAeuiA aet as q.