davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
phonon,enal Growth of Ore ReServ'
Presages Practically Doubling
Capacity Of Big Plant

,op still rife as to what the directors of the
Mines will do regarding the enaging
Consolidated MILL present capacity of 900 tons per day
o tons or more That this within the future
M be doubted close analysis of the mining and milling
conditions confront the Consolidated company and official in
ns various that such plan tentatively being con-
d although concerted official action has been taken
The facts that foeshadowng and
g the practical doubling the capacity of the mill and the
dumen and tearing Combination mill
Development the has to such an
~ in the opening almost ncacuabe tonnage that
combined capacity of the equipped totally made
~ TO handle production under normal conditions OF mnng
when the tonnage sight and the known possibilities OF the MINES
are considered
Output Curtailed by Mill Capacity
CIV hundred tons DER day for the Consolidated mill and ninety
m the Combination present capacity and the poduc
@ the circumstances limited to
that figure Of the mines could easily be doubled wnou
nng beyond rational desirable mining It is
almost impossible compute the length Of life OF these mines even
under abnormay operations because practically every 1901
work every added depth vastly the ore
reserves milling facilities entirely too slow Tor the results
which the present generation entitled from this mammoth treas
IRE vault unequaed the worlds history Therefore is
naturally egmatey desirable that it be made to yield It's a
oa to the living interested dependent upon for
livelihood R &Nf ###
has recently been the OF the
Consolidated the production by glory
g the and Red Top veins from their present Levels
This increased production cannot possibly be touche
the mills present capacity and still keep the normal o
put from the active workings ~
There is but one way situation and that is: Double
the capacity of the mills
Clerrnont Shaft Must Be Considered
This strenuous reduction facilities without
considering being opened by the development
from the shaft where the crosscu started toward the NC
level has drifted on high grade milling ore Tor
distance total of 532 feet that has been driven
And this is supposed to rosscu following straight sur
ye and Mohawk under the Mo
hawk shaft doubt that this and all OF the other
6nvp ward tp
indefinite depths
Aside urgent necessity for greater milling capacy
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
MINING EXHIRIT WILL SURPASS
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC EXPECTATIONS

will exceed in richness and interest the
one that will be furnished by the Round
Mountain Mining company. There will
be everything from slabs Of solid gold
to the mill ores Of the mine, together
with mill projects and complete data
regarding the history, geology and de-
velopment Of the mine.
Considerable ore has been received
from Rawhide, and this will be supple.
mented by some very rich and hand
some specimens which will he brought
in before the big show opens.
National camp, up in Humboldt eoun-
ty, will be represented by some spec
tacular ore from the National mine,
that will carry values ranging from 500
to 800 rsr pound. $. W. Gundakef,
president of the National Mining con-
pany, will bring this exhibit over snort
gly before the opening of the Mining
/ Congress.
Exhibits from Bullfrog al | from the
! Lee district in Inyo county, Calitorhla,
which is contiguous to Bullfrog, are
now in place aud make riost interest
ing showing The Montgomery-Sho
shone at Bullfrog sent ore front the
300, 400 and 500-foot levels, and
kaoiinized free milling ore from the big
glory ho!s, which has been opened
from surface to the 500 level Tnere
is also one chunk that will weigh about
300 pounds This collection is an cx-
ira fine exhibit.
The Bullfrog Pioneer Mining com
pany, owner of the Original Pioneer
lease, is well represented; also the Can
+ forn:a Bullfrog Mining company. th'
= Bullfrog West Extension, the Deati
$ Valley Big Bell, the Capricorn mine
e the Gilt Edge, the Transvaal Mininl
It company, the Rhyclite Bullfrog Min
h ing company, Tramp Consolidated, an
7 others.
Il The prize winning exhibit owned b
Mrs. Helen NJ. Schneider of Eurek
r county is now being unpaeked an
e. placed in the cabinets owned by the e.
in Libitor. Ii viii lie the finest prival
" collection to le seen at the Miner
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

(continaed on Page ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
A LESSON IN COOKING

That anybody can cook is a popular
masculine view of one of the most diff
ficult and interesting of the arts. A
writer in the Chicago News reports a
dialogue which took place in a city fiat
when the wife was sick and the hus-
band a voluntary chef. 1t was the
breakfast hour. The voice from the
kitchen asked, do you begin to count
the three minutes from the time you
put the eggs in. or from the time the
water begins to boil?"
The voice from the bedroom replied:
DO you wha-Why, you don't put the
eggs in till the water begins to boil.
dear"
"You don't? Well, I did"
us the water nearly boiling?"
Nearly boiling! Why. I just put
it on!'
'And isn't it very hot?"
'Of course it isn't" came the indig-
nant reply from the kitchen.
We'll. then. just take the eggs out
till it start boiling"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

Silence for a few moments.
What shall 1 take 'em out WITH"
There's a big iron spoon hanging
over the sink"
ooh! Where shall l put them?"
why, on the kitchen table, dear"
But they keep rolling off if I don't
hold EN-"
"Then put them on a saucer"
(Which one shall l take?"
Don't take-Oh, never mind; take
any of them"
Silence for ten minutes
Then: Charles, is the water boil
ing?"
at isn't lukewarm yet"
mot lukewarm! Why, you didn't
fill it with cold water?"
"Of course. Why not?"
Charles, dear, I'm sorry to make you
so much trouble" came from the bed
room "but it will never boil that way.
Just pour it out and put in only little
from the hot water faucet"
"All right" came the reply from the
kitchen. Now, I've done it. Shall I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

put the eggs in?"
mo, wait till it boils."
Silence.
There. it's boiling now. Shall l put
EN- imp
YES"
Silence for some time.
Then, from the bedroom, Aren't the
three minutes up YETI"
Gracious! 1 forgot to look at my
watch when 1 put 'em in. I guess it
must be time, though. What do you
take 'em out WITH"
THE big spoon" said the voice from
the bedroom, patiently.
Silence.
Say" came the voice from the
kitchen, "how-what made 'em all come
out of the shells? There isn't anything
in the shells at all, and the water-why,
the waters all poached.'
20 dear" said the voice from the bed
room, "you must have cracked them
when you dropped them in?"
'Why didn't you say so? I couldn't
put my hands clear down into the boil
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

ing water with em, could I?''
"Of course not. Never mind"
Silence.
well, what do do now?"
"Oh, just turn out the gas and let
it go"
Don't you want me to boil you some
more?"
The voice from the bedroom answered
eagerly. mo, no! Please don't! I'll
just have some crackers and milk,
please. That will do. Bring me the
bottle of milk out of the lower part of
the REFRIGERATOR and a bowl and
spoon and a cracker jar from the side
board. No, I'll open the milk bottle.
Thank you. Now go back to your news
PAPER, dear. Sister May will clear up
when she comes "
"How long does the doctor say you'll
have to stay in bed?" came the voice
from behind the newspaper.
HE doesn't say"
81 hope it won't be long"
1T hope so. too"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

Billowey whiteness
of the clouds
when rolled
by the winds
in the deep
mountain
valley back of
Mount Wilson.
An effect
of vast lakes
and connecting rivers.
with here and there
rapids
pouring over
the ridges,
is offered
by the clouds
nesting
among. the
mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

Monrovia Hills,
looming in
velvety blackness
from out the
Sea of Fog.
The valley of
civilization
is hidden
from view,
and the back
range of the
Sierra Madre
mountains,
with San Antonio
and San Gargonio,
rises in
the distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
INCREASING EXPORT TRADE.

The exporta ton of leather and its
manufactures from the United States
has grown from $1,000 600 in value in
1880 to SAC, 50O,0 600 in 1908, and of boots
and shoes we have also become in the
meantime a large exporter. From sta
tistics furnished by the government it
is learned that the value Of our boots
and shoes exported in 1907 exceeded
that from any other country Of the
world, though in 1908 the value of boots
and shoes exported from Great Britain
exceeded by a few thousand dollars
those from the United States-the fig
ures being for the calendar year 1908
from the United States $1,000, 227, and
from the United Kingdom SO, 49,, $50,
In number Of pairs. however. the
United Kingdom materially exceeds
the United States, the number of pairs
exported from the United Kingdom in
1908 being 9146,1O0. and from the
United States 5,967, 7e3. The average
was but little more than 81, the Off
cial figures showing 9,146, 100 pairs,
valued at S1O,139, $50. The figures of the
United States show exports of 1851, 1893
pairs, valued at s1O.031, 227, or an aver
age of S1.6S per pair in exports from
the United States against S1.11 per pair
in exports from the United Kingdom.
It will be noted that in spite of the
m riff bapdiCaD the bOot and SbOe man
ufacturers of the United States are
able to compete on the better grade Of
goods in the markets of the world
Also that they asked no concessions at
mittee on their wares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
MnocToRINe BY CONTRACT"

The practice of some corporations.
notably railroads, to assess their en-
ployes a dollar or so a month and fur
nish them free medical attendance in
return, raises the question in the mind
of the Louisville Courier-Journal Of
"doctoring by yearly contract" Sure
enough. The plan will commend itself
to the young physician fresh from col
lege, but will hardly be approved by
the old veteran NJ D. who has achieved
a reputation and is laying up treasures
on earth. Perhaps the latter would not
be affected in any case. The doctor is
more. or less of a charity worker; he
attends the sick and collects his pay if
he can. Poor people often Contract
diseases requiring great skill and IN
renting attention on the part Of the
physician to pull them through. Mani
festly they are unable to pay. If the
contract system were in vogue pro-
vision could be made for the payment
of one or two dollars a month and the
physician assured of at least q COM
Portable income and the public health
conserved to a great extent by his
being called in time to prevent the
spread Of contagious diseases.
There seems to be merit in the sug-
gestiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A Disease of the Nerves Not OF
the SfOn1ach-COrrecf Home
Treatment.

Nervous dyspepsia, unlike other forms
of indigestion, is a disease of the nerves
and it must be treated by strengthening
the nerves and the use of a good tonic,
such as Dr. Williams Pink Pills, to-
gether with a generous and nourishing
diet, is the correct home treatment
After suffering with nervous ndiges-
ton for over two years Mrs. George P.
Martin. of No. Is Admiral street, New
Haven, Conn, tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. She tells of the great benefit she
received as follows:
Following a severe rundown cOndi-
ton began to suffer with nervous indi-
gestion. Food distressed me so much
that it was with difficulty I could drink
water and 1 had to live on milk almost
entirely. l lost in weight and strength
l was so nervous that l could not bear
TO have any one visit me. I could not
sleep nights or if I did 1 would wake up
suddenly with a startled feeling. When
ever l ate much my stomach would bloat
and there would be gas on it. Often
times I had to vomit to get relief. On
going up stairs or in Over-wOTking I was
certain to have palpitation Of the heart
I had dull, sick headaches which lasted
for two or three days. During these
attacks 1 was unable to do my house
work. I felt sick all over and wanted
to eundisturbed.
1.-THE doctors medicine failed to help
me after a trial of over three months.
1 read about DR. Williams Pink Pills
in newspaper and began using them
l noticed difference after I had taken
only a few boxes and was cured when
1 had given the pills good trial. Ny
cure has been permanent but keep DR..
Williams Pink Pills on hand to use as a
tonic"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are useful in
cases of acid stomach and III the
treatment of Over-sensitive stOmachs in
which the slightest irritation causes
painful gnawing or burning sensations
This condition is common among grow
ing girls.
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form.
who have found their condition unre-
heved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies, would do well
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
are sold by all druggists or direct BY
mail, postpaid, on receipt Of price, 5Oc
per box; six boxes, g. 90. A diet book
will be sent free, on application to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Scha-
nectady, n. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

Boston, first in so many matters Of edu-
cation, Is first IN having an open ar
school for cOnsumptive children It IS es-
tablished in Franklin park and the little
weaklings take to the work with zest
Even in the dead Of winter they arrive at
the park at S.45 o'clock. and are given
their breakfast. After this is over they
take a course Of study. and that is fol-
lowed by luncn. After lunch the steamer
chairs are brought out, and each child
Creeps into a warm sleeping bag for an
afteT-dinner nap. tt is said to be surprls-
ing how the little fellows get along, and
even in the coolest weather their favOrite
spot is a place where the wind is broken
only by a canvas. Many Of the little pu-
pills have regained their former good
health by a course of this kind, and have
been permitted to return to the regular
schools.
Canada is much interested in teaching
domestic science to the girls. The joke
about the cooking school girl does not 60
Nth the Canadians. They realize that in
the home science may accomplish as much
as elsewhere. Winnipeg has been a lead
CT in teaching the girls housekeeping. and
has met with such gratifying success that
the department is to be enlarged and eX-
tended.
Ohio is the first state in the union to
adopt a compulsory course Of study ia fire
prevention. 1t has been estimated that
the property destroyed by children care
less with fire amounts to more than SJJ,-
d
are lost annually on this account The
Ohio law requires that at least one lesson
in fire prevention shall be given each
week. all pupils between the ages OF and
IA to have the benefit of these lessons.
Congress last session appropriated more
than 100000 for the Indian schools OF
the United States. These schools have up
ward of $500 pupils in them Ii has been
the hope Of the government that the time
will soon arrive when the bureau OF In
dian affairs may be closed up, and the
Indians cease to be the wards Of the ma
ton. But that the Indian still needs some
one TO look after him is illustrated by an
experience related by former Indian Com
missioner Leupp, at a recent meeting OF
the National Education association. he
said that a certain old Indian had told him
he wanted a roil-tOp desk. Asked what
he wanted with such a thing when ne
could neither read nor write. he replied:
SO 1 could set in me chair. put me cigar
in me mouth. hold me paper up before me
face and tell the felleTs what come see
me, Cit out, too busy to talk TO you
now
Copyright, 1909. by Frederic J. Haskin)
TomOrrOW-The Elks at Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
GROWTH OF MANUFACTURERS.


According to figures furnished by the
census bureau for 1904, the Incorporated
limits of the central cities of the thir-
teen industrial districts contained man.
ufacturing industries which gave en-
ployment to 1881, 55S salaried persons
and wage-earners and manufactured
products valued at $4,762, O22,17O, The
parts of these districts Immediately out
side of the cities around which they
center contained establishments giving
employment to 4S3,597 salaried persons
and wage-earners and manufacturing
products valued at 1,421 ,S6S,317. In ad-
dition TO these areas included in the in
dustrial districts there are a number of
surrounding places closely connected in
dustrially and commercially with the
central cities. The manufacturing plants
in these places reported sos, 424 employees
and products valued at S1,251, 4S2. 925 for
the year 1904. The industrial districts
and these surrounding places together
contained a population OF 17.307. 9O2 in
1900, and in 1904 had 1886 factories en-
pIoying 2,6SO.574 salaried persons and
wage-earners and manufacturing prod
ucts valued at 81, ABS, S6S. 412.
The district of Greater New York
comes first, Chicago second, PhiIadel-
phia third and Boston fourth Products
valued at S2.144, 4SS,O99 were manufac-
tured in the factories OF the Industrial
district of Greater New York during the
year 1904 The value Of products for
the Chicago district for the same year
was $97O,974,2S0. The industrial district
of Philadelphia produced manufactures
to the amount of 1867, S1,117, while Bos-
ton had an output of S457. 254. $50.
When the figures given for the other
leading cities and districts are added.
the stupendous total is reached. The
United States is no longer an agricul-
tural country pure and simple. New
Industries have been springing UP all
over the vast expanse Of territory until
today we have nearly reached the point
where all our wheat VIII be needed for
the manufacture of flour for home con-
sumption. The urban population is con-
stantiy increasing and Of necessity the
amount of manufactures must also in
crease in proportion. In 1905 the value
Of farm products was placed at $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
INFLUENCED BY TIE DEAD.

A story comes from New York to the
effect that the spirit Of Robert Swain
Clifford, an artist who died in 1905 has
taken possession of the mind of Fred
erick l. Thompson, a goldsmith, and
the latter is now painting pictures with
out having studied art, The pictures
find a ready sale, and are said to strong
iy resemble the work of the dead artist.
This is but another one of the strange
manifestations which from time to time
puzzle the scientists and cause the
weak-minded to go daft The mysteries
Of the human mind cannot be fathomed
this side of the grave. Lombroso in
Italy, Camille Flammarion in France
and Sir William CrOokes in England all
affirm the possibility of the living being
embodied spirits are supposed to be
wandering i'm the realms of space. In
stances of such remarkable occurrences
are cited by these three noted scientists
and they have no doubts whatever in
the premises. At the same time they
are not spiritualists, and have ex-
posed the fakes Of the mediums who de-
ceive those who patronize them by trick
cry and juggling.
While the great thinkers are cropping
after the truth and seeking to establish
communication with the unseen world,
theoiogians are beginning to have doubts
regarding the ability of the dead to re-
turn to earth, and three young gradu-
ates of Union Theological seminary
were recently licensed as Presbyterian
ministers who avowed disbelief in the
resurrection of Christ in the flesh and
IN the raising of Lazarus from the dead
They believed in the resurrection in a
spiritual sense. the apostles being infu-
enced by the Master in the same sense
that the mind of the goldsmith Thomp-
son is Obsessed by the spirit Of the artist
Clifford
Why seek TO life the veil? In all ages
alleged manifestations from the spirit
world have puzzled the men of learning,
but the proof, convincing proof, has
been strangely lacking. In spite of all
the scientific investigations Christian
ity will survive and civilization will fol-
low the Star Of Bethlehem, having per-
feet faith that the mystery Of death can
only be solved by those who die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

100000 in round numbers. Allowing for
the natural increase since 1904. the value
of the manufactures should equal or ex-
coed that amount. Therefore, from this
time forth we shall be known as a man
ufacturing instead OF an agricultural
nation. Irrigation will doubtless open
up to the farmer some hundreds Of
thousands Of acres Of land, but not
enough to take care Of the increase in
population. James J. Hius prophecy
viii be fulfilled perhaps sooner than he
thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Harry c. King of Milford.
Olivia L. LaRue of Kalamazoo, Mich.
William F. smith Of Indianapolis, Ind.
Blanche NJ. SirCOm Of Boston.
CLYDE H Slesse Of Los Angeles.
Caroline z. Schultz of Los Angeles.
John W. Snyder Of Salt Lake.
Beula Lind of Salt Lake.
David A. Mcneil Of Salt Lake.
Clara z. Sommers Of Salt Lake
Thomas Hull of Salt Lake.
Mary Ann Price Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in Nav. 1903.

= ? = y = = y + = = =
= Largest Daily and Sunday cir >
? culation in Salt Lake proved by ,
= investigation. ,
= = \ \ = = y - = = = \ = y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

That a poor excuse is better than
none was exemplihed in the discharge
of a man arrested for gambling who
told the court that he had been in
formed he could run a game under po-
lice protection, and opened up accord
ingIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Messina seems destined to remain a
heap of ruins. Continued earthquake
shocks preclude the possibility of its
rebuilding, and those who remained
after the appalling disaster of six
months ago will now seek safety in
fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Notwithstanding the fact that Dis
trict Attorney Wise abandoned the
prosecution, the feleral grand jury has
returned indictments against the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company and its
officers The days of usefulness of Mr..
Wise as an officer of the government
are over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

It was generally supposed Senator
Smoot would captain the financial COM
mittee during the absence of Aldrich.
Like the parrot, perhaps he talks too
much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Looking at the thermometer only adds
TO the discomfort. Iced buttermilk and
a palm leaf fan bring better results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Taft has warned the tariff thinkers.
None so deaf as those who will not hear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Kentucky now contains but twenty
four wet counties, and the prohibition
wave is rolling on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Doubtless animated by the result Of
the Texas case, the state of Mississippi
will attempt to collect $11, 100000 in fines
and penalties from the Standard Oil
company. There's no rest for the wicked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

The effete east hasn't anything or
Salt Lake in the warm weather line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

General Bingham finally locked horns
with Major Mcclellan and. as a result
has Joined the eek brigade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

The Tennessee legislature has provided
for the establishment next year Of state
geological survey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Now the helicoptre is going to skim
the air like a bird. What shall we call
the fellow who operates the machine?