davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Wives Who Pay Alimony

Are there abused husbands in these United States Here
the In New York sXl-one divorced
paying aimony weary Indiana four hundred and
fifty in Ohio six hundred and seventy three; Wisconsin,
hundred and SXyN in Illinois, than five hundred Penn
syvana though the second in populations has only
such wives
Perhaps these startling figures compiled by the bl-
for the hot suffrage campaigns those where
compelled pay aimony
For ii is humiiaing enough for high spirited to
accept amony from but when ii paying
out of her pocket is the latest suffrage venacuar,
every spuggy indeed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
The Spasm0dic Income

UT SHOULD like to know" writes
Workingman's Wife. how
to build a fortune on spas
mode income. How can l save for
the future when for five months of
the year my husband has no work ."
1t is easy to save df one knows
how on a steady income on an
income that is not steady 1t is oft
en- impossible But there are q good
many ways by which good bust
ness methods can be applied to
money that comes in now and then
instead of all the time.
To begin with. no wogkingman's
wife should be expected to pay
twelve months housekeeping out of
seven months pay. Even with the
greatest economy these two ends
can not be made to meet.
II it is right to consider a family
and the wages that come in as a
business that should be made to
pay, some things are important
before everything else:
l. A fixed schedule or expense
that has been worked out care
fully.
,. No eXtravagances today that
win weaken the business six
months from now.
8, Everything possible must be
done to improve the business.
Women Financiers.
Thousands Of women are carry
ing out the first two of these condi-
lions successfully and many of
them get few thanks or no recogni-
tion for it. They are first-class
fiuanciers who succeed in steering
the finances Of the family safely
when nothing but shipwreck seems
possible
The third condition is the most
difficult TO master
What can bp done 10 improve a..
business aspect Of the family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
By Paul MCMiChael
City Smoke Inspector.

due very largely to the general use
of the herringbone CRATE which was
originally designed for use with
anthracite, and is not adapted for
bituminous coal. The initial cost
of this CRATE is low, but wherever
it is used for soft coal it causes a
loss through incomplete combus-
tion many times the saving effected
in initial outlay. The air spaces
through this type OF CRATE are only
about p per cent of the total CRATE
surface, whereas there should be
nearer 80 per cent. and the CRATE is
difficult to keep clean so that the
air space is reduced even more
from clinkeIs forming between the
webs of the bar.
One Of the first steps to be taken
to achieve smokeless combustion is
the adoption of CRATE designed for
use with bituminous coal A shak-
ing CRATE is preferable because with
1t the fire can be kept free from
ash and clinker and the air spaces
open so that a uniform supply Of
air can be maintained at all times.
1t is difficult with hand fired
furnace to have enough air for
complete combustion of the gases
given off when fresh coal is charg-
ed, and yet not have very much
more than is necessary for the car
bon residue coke that is left after
these have passed off The best
results have been obtained where
the spaces through the CRATES are
sufficiently large to permit the
passage of enough air to burn the
fixed carbon (coke) and then when
fresh coal is charged such add
tional air as is needed to burn the
volatile matter can be admitted
over the fuel body by cracking the
furnace door for a couple or min
utes. A great disadvantage of this
method, however, is that it is apt to
be overdone. Too much air may be
admitted, and the furnace temper
allure may be so much reduced that
combustion Of the gases is stopped.
Mechanical Suckers Ideal.
The ideal manner in which to
establish the proper relationship
between air supply and coal con-
sumed Is to have the coal fed in
steady and continuous stream. In
this way there is an almost con-
slant amount Of gaseous products
given off, the amount of air re-
CURED is likewise constant. and the
supply once regulated need not be
changed. Such feeding Is possible
only With mechanical stokers. but
the investment required for their
Installation is 50 great that small
generating plants are not often
justified in putting them in. In a
plant where the load is constant
and enough horsepower is devel-
oped TO justify the installation Of
mechanical stokers. these are the
ideal solution of the problem Of e.
iicient and smokeIcss combustion
When the load is subject to sudden
and wide variations. however the
mechanical StOker falls short MS II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
BY THOMAS TAPER.

That is, what steps can be taken
to create more business?
There is more appeal to the high
er qualities in human nature back
Of these questions than at first APP
pears. If mans work Is of a kind
that throws him into idleness five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

tographs Of its astonishing land
scapes, it's fascination has been in
creased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Keep Gases Hot.

In order to obtain complete COM
bustion, 11.6 pounds Of air are re-
quired for each pound of coal. AS
there are 10 cubic feet of air In a
pound, 80 cubic feet of air are re-
quired to completely burn one
pound of coal. If coal were COM
posed of nothing but pure carbon it
would be a comparatively simple
matter to so adjust the air supply
that exactly the light amount
would be present at all times to in
sure perfect combustion, but with
Htuminous coal the volatile matter
is given off rapidly as soon as the
coal is placed in the furnace and d
very much greater quantity of air
is required then to burn these gases
(the most valuable part of the coaD
than is required a little later to
complete the combustion of the
residue (coke) which is left.
In order for the combustion Of
the volatile matter given off by
soft coal to continue until COM
P'e'eu' 1t mas oeeh round that not
only must sufficient air be present,
put also mat the temperature of
I'e gases must not De permitted to
IAN oelo" I'4So degrees Fahren-
"eIl,
WIN Ioo POUNDS steam pressure
in a boiler, the temperature Of the
in, IL, &c.
water III the sheiI or a tubular boil
er or IN the TUBES OF Water-tube
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06


writers on social subjects have
SAID thousand times that any one
can IN his leisure hours, prepare
hlmseIt for a better job. Whether
lhese writers nave ever tried it, l
20 not KNOW put the statement
seems reasonable
III d "o'h"ay OF eight hours,
'''eIe ought 70 De enough time mar
gin aller an else IS accounted for
10 permit man 10 think an hour
OF TWO lor h''oSeIt Ihat extra
'''"' u Two l''I most al OF us can
ma Is 'ne very backbone of all the
correspondence Schooi courses.
IT 'eN' Sooo'Is nave MADE trained
men out OF the unframed, and pat
'"' ''H e''' e'ope on hfIN-tW"
"''NS OASIS
4Hhe FOR Improvement.
But such schools are by no means
all the opportunity d man has. In
them. however, is the one great
suggestion chat appeals to every
one of US. whether to be success
fuI ~. MOI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
ARTICLE II.

In order to understand why COM
piete combustion with resultant
utilization Of all the heat units con-
tanned requires special furnace con-
ditions. one must know something
about the composition of bitumi-
nous coal Roughly speaking, the
Goa! used in Atlanta is composed of
per cent moisture, II per cent ash,
So per cent fixed carbon (coke) and
80 per cent volatile matter (gasesD.
Anthracite coal, on the other hand,
contains approximately 3 per cent
moisture, 8 per cent ash. IS per cent
fixed carbon (coke) and only per
cent volatile matter (gases). While
anthracite will burn with a fame
length of from IS to "a inches. hi
luminous coal will have a flame
length of from u to Is feet, due to
the greater percentage of volatile
matter which it contains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
The Real "Garden of Allah"

Nw Disclosures the Hidden Mysteries @ Of 1t
W0ndeyfu Than E7a1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
The Sirocco S Trail.

ously exact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
As 1t Really Is.

creased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
ALTA SNOWSLIDES
BLOCK UP ROADS

Suowslidcs in Little Cottonwood can
yon arc us tcrlally interfering with min
ing operations at Alta, according to the
reports which are coming down from tho
canyon. The slides are for the greater
part in the canyon this side of Alta and
are known as soft" slides and occur on
the steep slopes where tho passageway
is narrow and thus block up the roads
that they are impossible.
Twenty teams are now engaged In
clearing the road so that the traffic be-
tween the mines and the valley can be
resumed. The greater part Of this
pense is being paid by the Alta Consoli
dated Mining company. which has more
than 100 tons Of ore in Jhe bins and
ready for shipment, but which cannot he
marketed until the roads are cleared.
The management OF the company feels
tha, Il Ia cheaper to open the road and
get the money for the orc than to have
tho capital tied UP AZ the mine for the
ore Is high grade. netting about $50 per
ton. II is expected that the way 10 the
camp will ne opcn in n day or so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
EASTERN MARKETS
GIVEN SUPPORT

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers'. furnish the. following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webber 6. Co.. Boston.-The
opening today was strong and active,
but realizing again appeared on quite aI
extensive scale and The market was un-
able 10 make much headwaY. closing iust
q little better than yesterday. Hancock
sold down 10 70 on stop orders and rail-
lied to S23 Everybody Is waiting for a
favorable turn IN tho coal strike settle-
ments before increasing their commit
ments and unless something more definite
Is known regarding this trouble we look
for an erTatic market around present
levels,
Logan & Bryan: New York.-The stock
market acted very we'll today consider
Ing the manner In which il closed last
night. support was I'm evidence In the
Ing the selling side were somewhat
more timid than yesterday, owing to tho
fact that long stock in volume did not
make its appearance during the early
trading. The news from abroad rela-
tive to the labor situation was conflict
ing: but the opinion Is sllll entertained
difficulties in England will be brought
about within the course Of a few days.
We believe that the recent downturn in
the stock market WAS natural and has
weak accounts and Strengthening the
position of the list. OF course, ram
pant bull market can hardly be expected
under existing conditions. but that grad
ual betterement will he the order of
things seems moro than likely in view of
the attitude OF the prominent factors,
Hayden, Stone &: Co., Boston.-Fur-
ther realizing In the copper shares has
made for somewhat weaker tone, al
though trading has not been particularly
heavy and in monst instances sales have
been confined to fractional lots.
Hornblower e. Weeks. Boston.-Trad
ers are inclined to go rather slowly at
The moment, awaiting another move IN
the New York market The buying on
the weak spots Is good and there arr
not many stocks offered. The feeling Is
rather bullishly inclined and on all weak
days the best people are advising buying.
Gallagher &C. CO.. New York.-!Tonopahs
continued strong today Belmont ad-
vanccd 10 new high record on buying by
Philadelphia brokers. Balance OF mar
ket Is quiet Public interest in Tono-
nahs is increasing and think they arc a
purchase on all reactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Demand From Expansion.

Gradual commercial and iudustrial ex-
pansion and the employment OF silver in
arts. science and industries will also tend
10 absorb more and more silver It is ex-
ceediugly difficult 10 obtain a reasonable 9
approximation of the extent to which
silver is thus used. but from the statis-
ties at hand Mr.. Umsted holds that these
demands as recorded, are more likely To
be underestimate than exaggerated
Were we correctly advised herein, says
he, probably the statistics OF apparent
over-production OF silver I'm the past
would baNe worn different phase"
AS q matter Of fact tho director Of the
mint's estimate OF silver industrial con-
sumption for 1910. is 142 lis. 500 ounces,
IN increase over the estimate Of 1909 and
1908 OF ss.o00,000 and 81 .00o. 900 ounces,
respectively. This shows notable In
crease in the Industrial consumption OF
silver, which is far greater than that
shown from year 10 year in the world s
production OF white metal. The deyclop-
meDt OF South America, the COLOMBIA lion
of Africa, and the penetration OF COM
merce 10 hitherto inaccessible districts
of China are among the certainties, SAYS
Mr. Crnsted, which carry with them a
like certainty OF a greater use OF The
white metal industriallv
Mr.. Umsted concludes by admonishing
those in charge of the worlds Innts not
70 coin silver at whln or they NAV find
1t NECESSARY ere long to overbid one am
other In order to secure their material
for mintaSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
MONTANA -TONOPAH
IMPROVES RAPIDLY
Veins Are Proving Bigger and
Richer as Development
Proceeds.

The latest informtion on the develop
mcnts at tho Montana Tonopah say that
the underground work this past week has
opened mp some exceedingly rich ore
shoots. AMI Judging from the market in
crease I'm the stock the San Fran
cisco exchange tho recent work has
shown great improvements ia the undar-
ground conditions What promises to be
II most Important development has taken
place this week on tho 6I5-foot level.
where the south crosscut has cut vein
two and onc-hslf feet wide OF very good
ore, This Is In virgin ground and may
he q new vein or a portion or tic Mar
t1a vein, and its course shows that II
VIII have n length Of sixty feet to run
10 the Western boundary and 800 fcct
east TO well prospectod ground This
length, With =. depth OF at least 100 feet
above and below. crers great possibilities
Of q. large tonnage of ore being devel-
foot level. and this is two feet wide
OF fair milling ore where enCountred
Since TINS Vein was cut, drifting on II
shows that II is rapidly widening, and
the ors is Of much higher grade thsn
when iirst encountered.
Thr big ore shoot in the Macdonald
vein, above the first intermediate level
* better and bigger than ever 1t is
nov zoo feet long, and for this length
is fifteen feet Wide, all of high grade ore
IL is lengtheninE and widening on both
ItS "dStSin ana western course ana Is
without doubt ono of the greatest ore
shoots opened ND In the camp. and Is
undoubtedly tha best and biggest body
or ore ever uncovered IN the mine
On the level below the Triangle vein
has H1dened TO five feet and the ore
greatly Improved, and Is now of very
good grade This vein also shows greatly
improved values on both the 565 and sa5-
foot levels.
The report from the mill states that
the cleanup for February resulted in
the shipment Of thrty-siX bars OF bull
lion Weighing 2.Tt1 pounds. and 6lsi tons
OF concentrates. and I'm the past week
the plant treated 962 tons of orc for en
average recovery Of 9o.S per cent Of tine
assay values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
BOND IS TAKEN ON
CHEROKEE NEVADA
Fred /. Schrott SECURES Op-
lion to Acquire Mine
for $4,000.

4 deal has lust been closed in this
city whereby Fred J.. Schrott known To-
cnliy as the 'I4ucSy Duichman," on ac-
count of his success in leasing different
properties, has secured a bond and lease
on the Cherokee Nevada mine in the Vi
ola mining district in Lincoln county
Nevada The property consists OF five
claims, which have been developed TO
the extent OF several hundred feet or
work and has all ore showing In several
places. II was formerly controlled by \.
Fred Woy and r. r. Rsmey Of this city,
together with Jerry Driscoll, E j, Fen
mel and Fred Shont5 OF Eureka. Utah,
and has hecn bonded for SO, 900, with a.
l5 per cent royalty on nll ore extracted.
This royalty is net royalty TO be de-
Quoted after the payment Of sempling,
as5ayine. smelling aud freight charges.
The terms OF payment cover a period
Of two Years, expiring on March 10, 1914,
at which time II Mr.. Schrott takes over
his option, the final SOS. 600 Will be paid
Mr.. Schrott is making preparations 70
leave this city and begin operations on
the property ar once. 1t is understood
that six men VIII he put to worI, and
that systematic campaign OF develop
ment will he instituted. In MS particular
line of work, Mr.. Schrott has been very
successful and feels confident that the
Cherokee Nevada VIII be found pro
duotiyc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
CHINO LOWERING
PRODUCTION COST
Estimated That Copper Was
Produced at Seven Cents
in February.
TWO UNITS RUNNING
Ray Consolidated Mill Is Civ
ing Excellent Satisfaction,
Says Col. JacklinS.

= {. lacking, general manager OF the
Rsy Consolidated and Chino Copper COM
usnies. returned TO Salt Lake this morn
ing after having made an inspection
trip TO the mines. Nj JscklinG says
thst the estimated cost Of producing cop
per ai the Chino II placed al less than
= cents per pound, \ new record for the
property At the Chino TWO sections Of
the mill were used during February aud
averaged about 1lno tons per day each.
II was In these TWO sections that the
estimates for the copper costs were
made. On account Of the fact that
great deal Of the ore treated came from
near the surface. The recoyeriss we're
not great as may re expected when
the unzltered ores are being mined ana
concentrated.
II Is assured that toward ne latter
ne obtained. because a better ore will
bc supplied 10 the mill II !s also prob
able that the third section OF the mill
will he IN operation before the end Of
the month. The construction Of the
fourth and nfh sections Is about COM
plete and thssc should be IN operation
bv the middle pf the year They are de-
signed for tho same capacity as the
units aow in operation, but should be
able To handle more than their rated
1000 tons apiece. the same as the other
sections now doing.
At the Ray Consolidated mine, since
both shafts have ben completed, the
work consists for the greater part of
getting the ore out for tho mill. The
mill il handling more than 100000 tons
Of ore each month and is making saw
ing that sentirely satisfactory. The
ore treated is Stili below the average, be-
cause Il comes from the upper zone. but,
even al that. the recovery is. such that
the mill can he declared a metailurgtcal
and mechanical success. The concen-
Irates at this time are being shipped 10
Hayden where theY Will be stored Dntll
the smelter starts up. which viii be some
time in April. unless further delays oc-
cur Better than 1000 tons Of ore per
day is being handled b. each or The three
sections now IN operation and the fourth
section Is used only when desired 10
catch no on the supply of ore. The fifth
section has practically been completed.
but viii not be put in operation. nor Will
tho CONSTRUCTION he hurried for the next
TWO or three months. al which time the
plant viii In all probability be operated
ut It's full capacity.
In a few days President Aldricl Of the
Ray Consolidated viii he in Salt Lake
en- route to the mine and will hold 4
conference with Mr.. JacklinG Willie in
this city. Next week President Mac
Neill Of the Utah Copper and Chino
Copper companies also VIII he in this
cltS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
CHINO INCREASES
CAPITAL STOCK

As predicted in the columns OF The
Tribune last week. the Chino Coppcr
company has issued a call for special
meeting OF the stockholders 10 authorize
an increase OF 100000 shares in the capi~
tai stock. OF this amount 10000 shares
will he offered for public subscription at
S25 per share. The present capital Is
500 600 shares, with par value of 50
per share. Stockholders OF record March
q can subscribe for the new stock At
the rate of one share for every ten now
owned The meeting is called for April
Subscriptions may he made, up to and
including April 20. payable In two in
staIlmcnts: so per cent To accompany
subscription April % and % per cent on
or before June %. Warrants representing
rights TO subscribe will be mailed.
President MacNeilI says: ut is not
the intention 10 issue the remaining So,-
600 shares At present. Purchase of the
entire 10000 shares has been underwrt
ten"
or the present capital $500. 900 is
outstanding There are issued on the
property 81, $4,000 in per cent con-
vertibIe bonds. convertible into stock at
s25 per share after Iuly I, 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
GOLD CIRCLE IS
DEVELOPING ORES
Recent Strike in Rex Shows
Free Gold at 3OO-FOot
Depth.

Developments at Cold Circle continue
considerable interest among mining men
interested lin that section and according
TO "a letter received this morning by s.
NJ. Levy. general manager OF the Gold
Circle Crown, operations arc active and
arc resulting in the opening OF ore In
many places. The latest strike report
ed from the camp is THAT In the Rex
property, which is controlled by the Hor-
ton banking interests OF Battle Noun
tain. In tho Rex, after sinking a shaft
about 125 feet. a tunnel was later under
taken 10 crosscut TO the vein and tap
IL under the shaft. Enongh work has
been done TO open the vein and while
water has been found In considerable
quantity and the workings are being
drained at this time, enough ore has been
brought out to satisfy the manag agement
that a good body oi orc has been opened
up. Samples which have been washed
out from the face show free gold: There
is about 800 feet on this vein 10 the sur
face For about one year the Rex has
been milling from forty to fifty tons of
ore per day and at the same time has
been developing the property.
The shaft at the Colorado Grande is
down about 100 feet in n good showing.
The 65-foot wInZe OF The Ophir Prince is
IN an ore shoot in which the showing is
reported as good as ever. At the Es-
meralda. an araster is used TO mill the
ore and regular runs are being made.
The Eastern Star has installed n new
hoist and is working steadily. The sec
ond payment on the property has been
made It was IN this mine that such
good average samples We're obtained, the
ore running about Sl25 per ton. the
values being st2 in gold to 81 in silver
Mr.. Levy Is OF the opinion that the ore
bodies OF the camp VIII be found pro-
ductive and that the camp is rapidly
proving its merits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
THOMPSON-QUINCY
IS GIVEN SETBACK

Trading on the exchange Tuesdsy was
almost entirely confined to the Tintio
stocks. with tho exception OF Thompson
Quincy which during the morning Sos
sion sold 2000 shares end in the afternoon
$500 ~ prices ranging rom ]9 cents 10
80 cents during the day, closing at 20
cents bid and 81 cents asked, The local
offices advise that they have not been
apprised of any change in the physical
conditions at the mine, but reports on the
street seem TO indicate that some change
has occurred which does not make tho
prospects Of the company look as bright
as thcy have been for the past Few
weeks
a great deal of attention is being paid
by the brokers to the visit 10 Ogden
next SATURDAY. The exchange will oloso
during tho day and II is expected that
all OF the active members will be on hand
To join in the acquainted trip" IT is
planned to make p number of these eX-
cursions at various times. believing that
the result will be Of benefit TO the ex-
change and TO the mining industry.
UhrjnS The day 1920 shares sold for
ssl2S.So. Tho closing unlisted and listed
stock quotations follow.