davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
RIDINNLN III OIhEMa-

MANY man leads life foreign to his na5ure because
ne fears ridicule.
feet squeeze their waists impoYerish their husbands
because they fear rdcue They dare not be cut of the
style,
Ridicule has killed
Keats the young poet, of wonderful promise, died
almost in his boyhood-killed by harsh criticism and
ridicule.
Ridicule has helped civilization Immensely, for to
establish the fact that thing IS ridiculous puts II under
the BAN makes it abhoent makes and women dread
il more Than they dread actual suffering,
RidiCule has kept many a man from being coward
when physical Cowar5lce was fatal thing Tor the general
welfare.
Rdicuie developed the manly qualities in men--a
development that necessary.
And ridiCule developed the womanlv qualities III
NUmen-alsC necessary.
Many man has marched t2 death in defense OF MS
country or Of his family and has been called hero,
when be really much afraid OF rid2ue that
1e would much rather die than be laughed at
One Frenchman who had arranged 70 fight a duel
shot himself the night before lie duel He afraid
chat ne would not have courage on the duehng ground
and that Others would laugh at HIM He had the courage
10 kill himself He hada { the courage TO run She risk
0t being laughed at
Fathers aud mothers ought to understand the power
Of rdicue remember it and fear it in the education
of their children
It is well enough 10 teach o2ys and girls gradually
10 develop indifference to ridiCula
But it is wrong &c expect too much of children. The
fathers and mothers must remember that throughout the
history CT our rdlcule, LAUGHING AT THAT
WHICH IS NOT GENERALLY APPROVED, has been
Of the greatest educave forces And the race in
its babyhcod and the child in its childhood are inu
enced by ridicule more than by anything else.
1t is stupid and DruColy cruel t. compel little boy
to lcng curl and be laughed at 10y the other bows
The hey that might have amounted t. something in life
could be utterly ruined ana made into crngag morbid
child by that piece Of stupidity.
1t is brutal and cruel compel Boys TO wear short
trousers or other garments that mark them out for
rldlcule among boys after certain are
The foolish mother father guilty # DRESSING bow
fu Lord rF lay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

possible for them to stand, She riGiCue which
when child is singled out and made different from
5he others IN appearance.
Lucky the who be guided by the common
of history which expresses itself sometimes in
misunderstanding that which is preposterous, efen
nate, vicious, unworthy,
millions Of men have been cured Of chewing tobacco
by TidiCule-and q very useful ridicule.
Other men have been ridiCTled out of idleness and
aImlessness in life.
Unfortunately, many man who might have been
useful and added to the worlds knowledge, has been
driven frcm lis useful line of thought of effort by
the TldlCule of others.
Tie man who will do the real thing in this world,
which is THE NEW THING, is the man who stand
rldiCule who will not be discouraged,
Almost every inventor, without exception, if he has
finally succeeded has been compelled to endure ridcue,
TO listen patiently while others told him how foolish he
Wa5-anG go on working i'll spite of it.
Every idea is laughed at by fools-and the fools
are vast majority.
Every attempt at better living is laughed at by those
chat live VlCIuusiy
Many man Who would stop drinking or some other
vice is kept IN hls evil ways by the rdicue OF men
The history OF the human and its progress is
history OF TidiCule
They laughed at Columbus thought him crazy when
he started his journey which meant much to the
human race.
The assembled steel and iron makers Of England the
ablest in their profession laughed immoderately
when poor ana ditiGent gCt up to explain new
method Of making steel They said it stupid ana
MS remarks from the record, not to make the
convention Of iron makers ridiculous d"
The at whom they laughed was Bessemer, who
reyoutionized the steel business whose invention has
produced thousands Of millions of dollars in steel
One man. by the way who happened to be there who
heard what Bessemer had to say, spoke kindly to him
took little interest his idea and MADE FORTUNE
OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OUT OF 1T. Sometimes
pays to treat kindly the at whom others laugh.
William H. Vanderbilt, second of the line Of very
rich VandeTblts laughed at the idea of elevated
railroad in New York and ridicued the suggestion.
The people fools said he but they are not fools
enough to ride stills
He laughed at the who had the idea Of the ele-
waited railroad but he did not discourage that man.
If William r. Vanderbilt had laughed less, and
thought more, he might have made about hundred
millions Of dollars Of the idea at which he laughed
The Gould family refraned from laughing, bought
the elevated rairoad-and the hundred millions that
might have belonged to the Vanderblts went to the
GOuldS
Fulton vas laughed at when he started his first
steamboat and crea0ng and putting, managed TO send
II along the water.
The newspapers had ridiculec him TIE crowds
ste ru TIE Gcrcs laughing tc the thing blow up
Gus n3icull didn't discourage Fulton And therefore
1bopa1 be not by two thousand years the first that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

thought Of using steam in ships HE WAS TIE
FIRST MAN THAT EVER MADE A STEAMSHIP co
AND SUCCEED COMMERCIALLY
Even the great Napoleon, while he planning to
the English Channel and land his troops in Eng
land, sent word 10 Fulton who called upon him, that he
would give him one minute,
He had troe 10 listen to Fulton idea of the steam
boat.
If Napoleon has had time to listen to Fulton and
had experimental with stea1n he could have landed his
troops England regardless Of the wind-and the whole
Of history might have been changed
It is fortunate thing probably that Napoleon
would not listen to Fulton.
If Fulton had been afraid Of ridicule easily discour
aged he would probably have stopped in his efforts when
the great Napoleon told him there was nothing in the
idea.
But Fulton could fght ridicule-t1at is why the
steamship came when it did
If you withstand ridcue when you know that
you are right Ii you can teach your boys and your girls
to disregard ridiCule when they know that they
right, ana when they have reached age when it is
reasonable &c expect Of them indifference to the tauns
of Others you will succeed in your far it is
possible for you to go, and you will set your children
the right road.
A man who invented the porcelain that we all use
now who gave great industries and work for hundreds
Of thousands OF to the world laughed at he
burned up his fence and the furniture in his house
to keep net the in which he baking the porCe
lain But laughter combined with dreadful poverty
did not discourage MIN For that reason Palsy sue
2eeded
The men who wanted to build tne first steam rail
lines were laughed at They were told in She first
for two three hours such high rate Of speed as
twenty miles al hour it would certainly kill them.
They also told that it would be necessary 10
put high stone walls both sides Of the railroad track
the wind from the would kill the neighbors.
The scientific men of England with very few eXcep-
tons united to explain how the thing utterly i'm
possible-and then it went through, and those gentle
men lived tC ride the steam at which they
had laughed.
We are not all inventing steamboats,, or railroads,
or new methods for making porcelain We are not all
poets cruelty attacked by stupid critics
But every single Of could be better off,
prosperous and better citizen if he could learn to be
indifferent to ridicule.
HOW MUCH OF YOUR MONEY DO YOU SPEND
BECAUSE YOU ARE AFRAID OF BEING LAUGHED
AT?
How much could you if you had the courage to
do what you ought to do for the sake OF your wife and
your children, ESPECIALLY FOR THE SAKE OF
THAT FUTURE WHICH WILL BE VERY GLOOMY
AND COLI IF YOU HAVE NOTHING SAVED UP
WHEN OIL AGE COMES?
How much dc women spend on clothes because they
afraid OF ridicule?
How much do men give their wives to spend stupidity
because tey afraid not to have their wife dressed
we'll as any man S wife?
In every big city tens of thousands Of men and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

IT US talk to-day about ridicule, It's
power, the good and the harm tbat il
does.
Many ii man who can stana cruel
punishment, suffering without finch
inc. CANNOT NDURE THE
aHUGuTER, THE SCCRE. TEE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
MlAMl POUNDS OUT
COPPER IN QUANTITY

\ report from the Miami Copper com
pany gives the production % copper for
tic first twenty days OF October at 1851
loo pounds If this rate is maintained
for the month production viii be approNi-
alely 100000 pounds, This figure COM
parcs closely with that Of September
Wncn $4,000 pounds were produced.
AT the above rate Miami is turning out
Approximately $4,000 600 pounds of copper
per annum. Production, however. is stlll
much below the figure predicted by the
management OF 40 0o0.0 600 pounds per an
mum, It Is believed, when certain changes
have been made in the coucentratoT.
which include the substitution of Hard
ingc for Chilean mills. that a higher cX-
traction will be possible, which will re-
suit in increasing production to normal.
NJ tho present price OF copper metal OF
lla cents. Miami is earning slightly in
excess of $4,000, 900 per annum or about
$40 per share on the cumpany's AS
go shares of stock. k.--Thompson, TowIe
& Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
LACK OF CONFIDENCE
IN MARKETS EAST

James 4. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Wcbbcr & Co. Boston-Tbe
Whole story OF market TODAY was con
tInued liquidation The selling was The
most aggressive in the New York market
while local coppers were quiet Lack of
confidence keeps all buycrs away and
there is Very little demand for local
stocks. We look for continued liquida-
ton and lower prices before election
Logan & Bryan, New York-Thcrc WAS
resumption Of hcavy pressure partici,
lariy ON Steel. which was reflected bS.
general weakness IN tho stock market
TO-DAY. Foreign markets were unsettled
and Paris and Berlin. as well as Lon
don were again credited with bcins
hesf% sellers OF American issues Then
700; thcrc was quito little scattered
realizing and liquidation or weak ac-
counts owing 10 tho near approach OF
election. .tdviccs from the other side
were indicative OF further advance i'm
INC German bank rate. owing to the fact
tnot open market discounts in Berlin arc
quoted above bank rate aud as far AS
Paris was concerned, more G. less uncer-
tainty was In evidence relative to prob
anIe outcome o. the monthly settle
ments which begin en- Thursday
AdVices as TO the situation I'm tho Bal
kans was most conflicting and IL is not
az vet apparent Just what the attitude
- IAhrSid tllb NtclIla IL llkclS To he.
The fears Of further complications arc
doing much towards fostering alarm in
financial circles on the continent and
New Eori, bas been forced TO carry the
burdcn ot the other side In thc nature
Of affoTdinG market on which stocks
NAV he )iuuidatcd.
Much IS heard Of our own strong
fundamental conditions. but as We have
stated from time To time. the same arc
now being Subordna;nd to other consld-
crations. such as international politics.
the money strain and lack or an ucgres-
sive investment inquiry. We believe
that the incentive 10 promote n rise in
The stock market aside from that which
mleh. ensue as consequence Of an over
sold condition or n temporary cessation OF
heavy liquidation :s still lacking De-
ciiues have been quite drastic slnCc wc
started lea advise tho sale of stocks some
four weeks ago and. therefore. IL would
not be At all unnatural should some sort
OF reaction bc witnessed as a consc-
puence OF too much company on selling
side. but until there is - decided change
for the better in connection with adverse
Influences now confronting the situation,
sc shall continue To advise against en-
tnu:asm on buying side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
HAYDEN TALKS OF
CHINO AND RAY CON

So much interest has been aroused dur
The past fcw weeks In regard to the diYl-
dend possibilities OF the Chino company,
and = so as Ia tho production ability of
The ts9y Consolidated company. that the
following statement of Colonel Charles
Hayden OF Hayden. Stone 6 Co. will
prove timoly 10 tho many western share
holders. Mr.. Hayden saws:
Tho date Of the Initial dividend To he
declared on Chino has not yet been def
nitciy drtcrrninc0 upon. OIlr policy Is not
to pav II dividend until VIC have earned
and placed In the treasury substantial
dcnd will OF course depend on the rate of
pcr metal II the present rate of earnings
is maintained until thc end Of the year.
Chino viii show q surplus for the stock
coua' 10 $40 share, Should the price
OF copper hold we'll up 20 the current quo
tation, IL is Likely that Il 81 dividend
VIII be declared in January q" February
But otherwise the quarterly rate Will
probably be mace at 30 cents with 20
cents extra, tho latter depending upon the
state nf tho metal market Chino's cost
oi production is now down TO cents per
pound.
Tho condition of Ray Consolidated Is
excellent. We have always contcnderI
that the cost OF production at nay would
DC about cents per pound and We arc
now fast nearing that iGure. The pres
c'l' cost is about 10 cents but as tho
work Of organization and DEVELOPMENT
continues this Cost will rapidly he low
cred until wc reach the figure of . cents
as 1rst predicted I NAV. saw thai We
sre making n very exceptional record al
Chino. CO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Is Much Impressed.

II WAS very deeply impressed with the
underground workings of the properties
visited Both the Extension and the
Belmont are great mines. having re-
markablc orc bodies, and being at the
extreme west and east ends Of the pro-
ducnS zone seems 10 give great prom
isc of further extension Of the vein sys-
tenn These properties ana tho great
number of veins in the Tonopah Mining
cnmpanyS property prove the intense
naturalization of tho district which is
further evidenced by the rcmnrka bile
showing in the Merger mine certainly
the most Important recent development
In the district not only because or the
average high values Of the ore, but also
because OF its very strong vein. which
lends great possibilities 10 tho unpro9
pcctcd territory in that vicinity.
'Tonopah is a surprise and delight to
me. The town is so prosperous, the
mines arc developing so splcndidly and
the people so filled with enthusiasm
II is treat TO come to a camp where
enthusiasm. such as ! see here, in the
developed mines and the prospects, Tono-
pMh will [ thnk. sec very many import.
ant developments in the next year, and
il Is undoubtedly ca mp OF long litc. |
am Glai I nave become interested In ii.
81 am very glad To again become ac-
lively interested here. said Frank \.
Keith. Every time I return to Tono-
palI IL looks better and ! anticipate great
extension Of the ore producing area in
the near future. 1t certainly is a Won
dcrful camp-thc best precious metal
clmp i'm the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
DRIFTS FIFTY FEET
ON MALACH|TE ORE
One Car of Fifty Tons Sent
to Market Every Other
Day al Present.

The first authentic informal ton regard
ing Tho YcrinS,on Malachi,c company :
property since the crosscut exposed
twenty four feet Of per cent copper ore
the first part OF the month was received
OH Tuesday by General Manager Grant
Snyder. and this was 10 tho effect that
the management so far had drlftcd in ore
f"F GfiY feet the average of the entire
distance being in excess Of pcr cent cop
per. The lanaCcmcnt H. drifting both
ways from tho Crosscnt originally driven,
ana effort has been made to crosscut
again 10 date. outside of tho fact
that the drifts are entirely In orc and
with ore at all sides it Is not set known
how the body is maintaining its width
Bat everything Is Indicative of the TACT
that this bod will hc found ns faith
ful in all directions rs those "f the Ma
son Valley mine adjoining. portion of
whose copper resources the Malachite
has found In this work.
The Malachlte management Is shipping
ore 10 the Mason Valley smcltcr AS tho
work nf drifting presents ihc game. the
orc being extracted via the No. > tunnel
level or The Mason Valley property. This
development work affords "A iifty-ton car
rycry other day and the proceeds arc
taking car. Of tho development expenses
nicely. As soon as the company has had
time Ia open the ore planned the
Mala chitc shipments naturally will be
much Increased
There has been some confusion In re-
gard To what tunnel level of the Mason
VALLEY property afforded this ingreSs 60
Maldchitc orc. The Mal1chitc began via
,lc No tunnel level, not the No. 4. as
has been stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF SALT LAKE
TENNIS CLUB.

A s1crial meeting of the stockholders
nf sal, Lake Tennis club will be held on
Thursday, October 81. 1912. a $50 O'Clock
n III. OF said day ~ the club house of
said corporation. on Tenth East street
hetwcen Second and Third South streets
sail Lake city. Utah. for :he purpose OF
considering and voting upon a proposition
- amend Article VII. Of the Articles OF
1uccrpors ton OF said corporation. Nv In
crcs Sing the capital rs row limited in
said articles from clchty-flve hundred
dollars 10 eleven thousand dollars and
hy EASING the number of shares from
cichty-flve shares To one hundred fen
shares. So that the first clause contained
;n said article a 8 and n amended shai!
read as follows:
'"The limI cf capita, stock of said
corporation Is hereby fixed In tho sum o,
eleven thousand dollars, divided into one
hundred ten shares OF the par value of
ono hundred dollars each -
The balance Of said article 10 remain
and read as heretofore. By order OF the
board of directors.
Dated al Salt Lake City. Utah. this
2th day Of October A d. 1912
L. NJ GARNETT. Secretary
hloll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
TONOPAH IS THE
LEADER OF CAMPS
Well-KnoWn Engineers So
Pronounce II After Visit
TO Mines.
PERMANENCE IS SHOWN
Great Extension of Output
Predicted During the Very
Near Future.
PERMANENCE IS SHOWN

Scclcy W. MudJ. one OF the best
Known mining engineers or the country
ana Who has been connected with The
Development OF some OF the greatest OF
the poTphyry rnppc"s. has been making
n visit Of inspection to several Tonopa n
mines in tho company of Frank \. Keith.
late general manager OF the Tonopah
Mining COMPANY After making an in
vcSliGa ton of several mines OF the camp,
Nh. Mudd made the following state
mcut to The Tonopah Miner.
'Tonopah both surprises and interests
me greatly on account OF the extent OF
its great ore bodies. the uniformity OF
tho values. the very large tonnage OF
avaia bic orc and tho high efficiency of
thc milling plants which recover IL great
ct percentage OF the assay values than
antlriDatcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
FINE RESULTS At
THE PRINCE NINE
Developed Ore Tonnage Has
Been Doubled in Past
Few Months.
ORE TO END LINES
Smelter Returns Show Good
Increase in Values Over
4 The SannplinSs.
ORE TO END LINES

II Is evident from the report given on
Tuesday OF tho Prince Consolidated con
diions by General Manager \. Y. Smith
that the controlling interests sro deter
mined 10 lose no timo in bringing this
proposition not only into tho large pro-
duction division. but in tho great mine
class cf thc west. Mr.. Smith has had
charge Of tho property less than three
months, and during this time The work
prosecuted has doubled The blocked tom
mage OF the mine from what II was on
The day of assuming charge by him.
TO Tho Tribune Yesterday, Mr.. Smith
stated thlt this TJpld progress had been
possible by sending workings out TO the
south in virgin territory. and the con-
iinuatiou ~ the resources has boon dcm-
ons;rated now beyond question io the
end Hines Of The property shipments OF
ore at the present timc arc hcinS main
Iaincd 81 eight car lots each day This
ore coming entirely from the Prince
property
Within the next few days tho man
agcmcnt plans 10 begin operations IN the
fisSurcS. which means that the shipments
-; ar" viii hr Increased very mat erial H..
and tho grade will hc Increased as well.
.yr 1t is well known that the orc occur
r,ng In the assures carries IL per cent
l-nd and forty ounces silver While
consignment Of The regular tonnage of
lower grace rock viii not be neglected in
The lopst. The COMPANY therefore. iH
LAYING plans for crcntlv increased net
earnings from tho nrst Of November
Another vcfv cuCuurs cinG rl.asc of the
princ" Consolidated pToprrtv. as pointed
uii hN MIR. Smith. is the fact tha; the
sm"lter returns on tho average shipments
are showing an excess or metallic Vnlucs
over ANY OF the sanpUngs TO which the
mine WIS subjected prior 10 the deal by
which the control WAS passed. This
higher range Uf silver and lead is allow
ing Tar better earnings than were antici-
patcd. Air. Smith naturally is we'll
pleased with the way This property has
responded 10 development.
When asked regarding tho Home Eun
mlnc. the dc"clnpnents uf which Mr.
Smi;h has watched closely. he states that
the miuc was in first-claSS Siiapc when
lie last visited II. and recent reports were
extremely favorable. Conditions there
are extremely satisfactory he stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

FORENOON SALES.
Iron BLOSSOM. 10 at S1.OI3.
Ohio Copper. 800 al Sl.j75.
Mag DAY. 200O al 1870,
Prince Con, loo a. Sl.S2j.
Sioux Con. 100 At &c.
TiRiic Central. 5000 a lic.
Union Chief. 1000 at Sic: 1000 at SIC
buNcr sixty davs.
Shares sold 95l0
Selling value. Sl2d1.2".
OPEN BOARD
Crown Point 800 al &c
DAILY Judge. 100 at So.
Iron Blossom so at SIO7j.
New York. 1000 NJ t3c 1000 at &c
MAY Day 100 al 16yc.
Opohongo G5G at i0c; COO at J,c
Sioux Con. 800 At Sc
Tintic Central, 5000 al lic
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value. Slfj12J.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar-Talisman 1000 al l,c
Eastern Prince. 1000 AZ 1]c.
Iron Blossom, 100 Ut Sl.10s
Lower Mammoth 1000 at G,c.
May Dav. 800 at 16ic,
Prince Con-, 800 AT si.S2l,
Sioux Con. sou at &C.
Tintic Central $500 at l,c,
Shares sold. 3lo0.
Selling value. Sl2I3.15.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack $40 at l3c.
Sioux Con, GOO al &C.
T;nuc Central, 1000 al lie.
United Tntic, 1000 al lc.
Shares sold. 5000.
Selling value, Slfl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
ZINC OUTPUT MADE
RECORD LAST YEAR
Good Increase in Domestic
Production and Exports;
Imports Smaller.

The production of primary sPoiter
(5lncl from domestic ore In 1911 MAS
21l col short tons. valued 1T $50, ?6i,9IA,
according los statement just Issued by
the United States geological survey
This Is the greatest production in The
history Of the industry and shows an IN
"ycas" of 191i2 tons over 1910, Tic I'M
ports Of Spelter. however, rc5ched the
lowest figures in recent years. Whlie OK
ports Increased about opchalt over those
ot ol0.
The great growth OF the Zinc industry
in the United states is Indicated by the
following figures:
Production OF speltcr lr the United
states from domestic and foreign ores,
1880 lni l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Mining Notes.

Il. 6. Davies has returned from a visit
20 the Park city camp.
Grant SNYDER has returned from visit
20 the Clif property ol Ophir OF which
he Is general manager
Friends of Tony Jacobson will regret
:" icsrn that he has been returned TO the
hospital FOR second minor opera ton at
Los Angeles. Ills condition is pro-
noUnccd improved. and everyone hopes
he viii be back in Salt Lake soon
Assessment No. I has been levied b,-
Tie Wilbert company. calling for - cents
share. This will be delinrunnt on Do
ccmber s. the delinquent sale day be.
ing set for December 21.