davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
Miss Martin HOnored.

At the home OF Mr.. and MrS.
Frank Harris on Avery street g ide-
lightfuI party was given Wednesday
morning between the hours of 10
and O'Clock by Miss Kathryn Har-
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06
Nevada Cinnabar Company.

Al Wardle has returned from lone, where he went for the purpose of look ing at the point in process of comple- tion designed to be the most advanced quicksilver reduction works in the United States. Mr. Wardle was much impressed by what he saw and he an- ticipated that in the not far distant future there will be duplication of this plant at Cinnabar City, near Nina.
 "The Nevada Cinnabar company has fifty ton furnace, not retort. in operation at Ione," said Mr. Wardle. "At present it has over one years ore supply blocked out that will run from one to one and half per cent of quick silver. Five condensers, as well as furnaces are used. Mr. Scott, the in- ventor, says the furnace is the best and latest installed. The plant will be running to capacity by the first of the year, as it will take that time to dry out the lining after drier is put in. Over 440,000 bricks were used in the construction and these were burn ed on the ground, l60 cords of wood being used for that purpose by Fred Davis, who had charge at the time. also visited the Mercury plant, which is working on less than onehalf of per cent. from which the company is making expenses while doing develop msnt work. Manager Pohl told me the demand for mercury is greater than the supply and that the market readily absorbs all that is produced here and in Europe. There is no diff fculty in finding buyers, as every flask IS sold"-Bonanza, Tonopah, New
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06
To Inspect Iron.

J. H. Arthur, land attorney, county commissioner and mining magnate. received intelligence the first of the week to expect party of capitalists who held an option on some of Mr. Arthur's iron properties. to look over the iron fields. It is understood that these are the same people who are f. nancing the gigantic corporation for the banding of the iron and coal de- posits of this locality. The exact date of their coming was not stated. but was understood to be some time during the present week. It is not known what group of claims are to form the nucleus of their operation, but it is probable that for the undertaking of the magnitude outlined lot of the best properties will be needed, and it is likely that the Milner, Lurch & Dear holdings, the Cullen &Campbell and perhaps the Walker properties will be included. as we'll as number of scattering claims that will be pick ed up from private owners.
 It is also reported that the incor. porators are figuring on the deposits of hematite Iron situate in Bull Val ley, Washington county, which local ity the capitalists will also visit.-Iron County Record.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06
Coughs that Prevent Sleep

These coughs are wearing and if they hang on, can run one down phys ically and lower the vital resistance to disease Bob Ferguson, 3l9 Pine St., Green Bay. Wis, writes: 1T was greatly troubled with bad cough that kept me awake nights. Two small bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound completely V cured me-" This medicine is equally good for croup, whooping cough. measles cough, and for the chronic coughs of elderly peo- pie. It is soothing and healing and stops tickling throat. Sold by H. H.. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06
Dr.. Hobsoh's Ointment Heals Itchy
 Eczema.

The constantly itching, burning sen- sation and other disagreeable forms of eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr.. Hob- sons Eczema Ointment. Geo. w. Fitch of Mendota, Ill.,, says: II pur- chased box of Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's s Eczema Ointment has," Every suffer- CT should try it. We're so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded. At all Druggists or by mail soc.
 Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,, Philadelphia x St. Louis.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06
Mineral Output Record.

All records have been broken in the great mineral production of the United States for the year 1913. The boom year of 1907 has heretofore been con sidered the banner year of American mineral output, with total value of 2.O72. 666, ,639$, but even this great figure was exceeded in 1912 by over O.O0O, ,OO0S As com pared with 1911, the increase in 1913 is l5,09S, 1888. or l6 co per cent. These figures are shown in summary of the mineral production of the United States for 1912, compiled by w. T. Thon of the United States geological survey, now in press.
 As heretofore, iron and coal are the most important of our mineral pro ducts The value of iron (pig iron being the basis of vauation) in 1913 was 42O, ,563, ,39SS; the value of coal was 695, ,6OS,O7l5 The value of the fuels coal, natural gas and petroleum-in- creased from 35.23l, 1878 in 1911 to 943. 972, ,362S in 1912, gain of l0S,7 ,740,- S66S. Coal showed an increase in value of 69.O4O. SOOS from 625, ,565.2lls In 1911 to 695, 1000, ,O72S in 19l2.
 The production of metals increased in value 1865 ,303S, from 6S0,53l, 1928 in 1911 to S67, ,1O3,Os5S in 1912, The non ID etals increased 9,276,S from ,246, 75O, ,34f$ in 1911 to 1,376, ,027, l43S in 1912. The unspecifed products. in cludng cadmium, vanadium and other minerals, valued at 800. .OOOS, increased 25O, O,OOO$, bringing the total values of the mineral production for 1912 up to 2,243, ,63O, ,326s.
 The production of pig iron in 1912 gained more than 93.000, ,00OS, or 26 per cent; ferro.alloys gained nearly 4, 1000, ,O0OS. or about 46 per cent, silver gained more than 6.O0O.0 ,OS. or 20 per cent. copper gained about 6S,0O0, ,000$, or nearly 50 per cent; zinc gained nearly l4,000, ,000S, or A. per cent; and aluminium gained nearly 4,000,000S. or 47 per cent Gold, which lost about 3,5OO.OO0S was the only important metal to show decrease. Among the non-metals bituminous coal gained more than 2.000. .000$: natural gas gam ed almost 10000, ,0O0S, or B per cent, petroleum gained nearly 30,O00, ,000$. or p per cent, clay products gained more than l0.O00.000s, or 6 5 per cent; and sulphuric acid from copper and zinc smelters Ia product mined, as it were out of the ar and changed from destructive waste to an absolute gam increased l,500,0O0S, or 55 per cent.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06
Anaconda.

The Anaconda Copper mining con- pany has almost completed an im- provement at it's Butte properties that will mean much to the miners of the district in the future, says the Ana conda Standard.
 For the last six months work has been quietly going on and is rapidly approaching completion by which the capacity of the ore bins at the mines of the district has been greatly in- creased. The plan contemplated the practical coublng of the capacity of the ore bins of the company in Butte.
 With these Improvements finishe it will be possible to place 50,000 tons of ore in the bins here to await ship ment to the smelters at Anaconda and Great Falls. This enlargement was suggested by President Thayer some months ago in discussing with the management the difficulties met some- times iu winter. He said at that time that in his opinion It would be wise to make provision for the storage of ore at the mines to prevent interruption of mining operations when shipments to the smelters were delayed for any reason.
 There are times during the extreme cold weather when for weather req. sons it is impossible to unload ore at the smelters on account of freezing. The cold weather results in shutting off the supply that the smelters can unload and under the old system the ore was soon piled up in the bins to their capacity and then there was nothing left to do but to shut down the mines.
 It is a matter of big expense to close down mine and then start it up again, and so the enlargement of the bins was decided upon. There was some talk of enarging the receiving bins at the smelters, but this, it was decided, would not meet the emer- gency as certainly as the enlargement at the mind end.
 At the Washoe smelter large ex- tension had been made to the storage bins so that considerable additional ore could be handled there.
 But there were some of the mines at Butte where the ore bin capacity was so small that unless they were emptied twice day the mine had to slow down in it's operations
 At a few of the Butte mines, nova. bly, the Leonard, with it's big ore bins of nearly 5000 tons' capacity, it was possible to run the mines for two or three days without taking any ore away at all.
 Plans were made to greatly enlarge the ore bins at the Original, Stewart, West Gray Rock, Berkeley. Tramway, Mountain View, Badger State, Modoc, Anaconda and Nsversweat mines.
 The drafting department drew the plans and most of the work of putting up these bins has been finished. At the Stewart the foundations are in and the lumber is on the ground for the work. At the others the work is practically finished
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06

The decision of the 'ca abinet ladies" to cut from their calling list the wives of m m bers of the house on the ground that their social calendar is over crowded has stirred up the ire of the women discriminated against.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
GIRL SWALLOWS BIT
OF GLASS;; BROUGHT
HERE To Be TREATED

Miss Della Higgins of Moab. Utah,
was brought to this city few days
ago to have an operation performed
for the removal of piece of glass
which lodged in her throat several
days ago while she was eating some
canned tomatoes.
the little girl was brought to this
city by Mrs. n. Il. Higgins, and a
local throat specialist operated upon
the girl, who is Is years old He
removed the small, jagged piece of
glass, and the little patient is now
doing nicely.
For several days after swallowing
the piece of glass the girl did not
notice that the glass had stopped in
her threat. Last Monday her throat
began to pain here terribly and a
swelling commenced A Moab ply
sician was afraid to handle the case
with the equipment he had and adj
vised that the patient be brought to
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
X c Nut Cake

One-hdT eab butter; * eabs .evar-
nlatea sugar, u cup milk; 2ciibs flour
2 heoel tcasboonjfuks X c Bakine- Fo1-
der; cnb Of mt meats ehgbpea fine:
sVAftes of 4 eggs, beaten dry.
Sift flour and baking powder together,
three times. Cream the butter, add the
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the flour mixture; lastly the whites of
eggs and the nut meats. Bake in 4
sheet i'll shallow pan thirty or forty
minutes When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
This is also an excellent white cake recipe
when nuts are omitted.
Chocolate Icind
One mp .eyaNuiated sugar; 4 ounce
chocolate; aDhike Of egg, bcaieN di-y;
y teaspooNfuI Oanilka extract; 4 cup
uater.
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boil til, when tested in cold water soft
ball may be formed; beat INTO the white
OF egg, then beat until cold, /, add vanilla.
The mt caramel frosting given on page forty
of the h Cook Book may he used in place Of
The chocolate frosting. if desired. 4 copy CT
the Cooks Book handsomely illustrated in 9
colors, will be mailed free, If YOU will send the
colored certificate packed in 2S-ccut cans of x
Baking Powder to the JAQuEs MrG.. Co..
Chicago. a5
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

with it.
1t means great deal of expense.
trouble and pain to carry on your OBJ
legations as Il member of a union. 1t
means a great deal to give up your
freedom as far as you do and put
your life in the hands of the union,
and fight the battles of the union;
70 leave the non-union man to un-
defmine not only the union man but
himself
Really the open shop means in the
end the destruction of the union, op-
ening the back door to send the un-
ion man out Then, however, tyran-
nical and unjust as 1t may seem to
be, still the union is the only thing
to secure independence to the work
ingman.
The closed shop is not ideally
right; trade unionism is not ideally
right; combines of business or COM
bines of labor are not ideally right.
Nothing in this world is ideally
right. Today is better than yester-
day, tomorrow will be better than
today. We are learning slowly, pain
fully; we are going forward. Life is
full of mistakes, industry is full of
mistakes. Everywhere, each trying
10 get more than thy ought and give
less than they ought.
do not worship trade unionism
OF the closed shop. know there is
something better and higher, some
thing far beyond. There will be a
time when every capitalist will be a
laborer and every laborer will be
capitalist. That time cannot come
again like it was when | was boy
and each man owned his own tools
and had his own little wagon shop
or shoe shop. Business is no longer
done that way. 1t is done ON a large
scale today with thousands gathered
together under one roof.
1t must come by joint ownership,
by common ownership. 1t canot
come in any other way.
Trade unionism will hasten that
time and build up a system that is
surely coming, and will bring about
conditions under which we will not
be obliged to pass laws to make the
mothers keep babies out of factories,
they VIII keep them out themselves,
and women and children will not
take the place OF men in industry and
men will learn that the highest good
Is the common good of all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
TRADE UNIONS HAVE
SERIOUS RESPONSIBILITIES
tBy CLARENCE DARRow.) }

tBy CLARENCE DARR0W.)
When a man becomes member of
a union he loses himself with that
class and must stand by what they
do. He may not wish to go strike,
but he must.
Now, such measures as these can
be Justified Whether 1t is Just, fair
and right for the workingman. it is
for the best interest of the whole
people. which, after all, must deter
mine whether II is right or wrong.
Trade unionism is not a question
of ideals, 1t is a question of what is
is adapted to the times and place
where we live. Many things are
ideally right that cannot be fitted to
the time and place, because the world
is not ideally right. A man of
ideal life would soon butt his head
Into a stone wall even In Los An
geles. No trade unionist believes
that trade unions are ideal.
But they are here to give a mea-
sure of protection and education, and
advantage to the workingman in the
unjust struggle I'm which no indi-
yidual workingman can possibly
stand alone They are adapted to
this time, place and condition, but
they are not to be made a fetish of.
Most things become more or less
respectable as they get old, people
get used to It. Trade unionism is
getting pretty old. People are ac-
customed to II. they don't fight II
as they once did. In England il has
been established so long that its
foundation is as solid as the British
Parliament. In America 1t is one of
our institutions; all men profess TO
believe IN II. They don't all believe
I'm 1t, but they say they do. Pretty
much everybody, capital and labor
alike, are perfectly willing to have
men enjoy themselves in trade un-
ions and oonfne their efforts to hav-
ing picnics and passing resolutions
Most people who employ men think
that this ought to be the limit oi
their operations. They have no oh.
lection to them as social clubs, al
they object to is their doing some
thing.
Society Is constantly changing
governments are constantly chang
ing. A government fit for people ;
thousand years ago is not fit for peo
pie today. Government fit for then
today will. let us hope. not be fit FOL
them hundred years from now Al
Industrial organization that Is fit to
day was not fit n hundred years agt
and will not be fifty years from now
Everything in way is fitted to tn,
time and place.
In determining whether the close,
shop Is right or wrong. we must con
sider the Industrial conditions II
which we live. Is 1t right that cap
ital should be on one side and labor
upon the other? Is the workingmar
justified in demanding the CLOSED
shop?
great many people say ii is al
nonsense to talk about capital and
labor being enemies. We are friends
capital cannot get along without
labor, and labor cannot get along
without capital. That is true. but
this does not make them friends by
any means. The wolf cannot gel
along without his mutton, but that
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
MEN
AFTER OIL IN
DEBEQUE NOW
$1,000 Acres Secured and Big
Company Is Chartered TO
Sink Number Of Wells.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs, March 13.-Bas-
ing their. activities ON reports of ex-
perts Colorado Springs, Colorado
City and Manitou men have incorpo-
rated the Grand Valley Oil company
with a view to drilling for oil near
DeBeque, Colo, on the Western
Slope where they have acquired close
to 5000 acres of land. Among those
interested are c. A. Sheetz, Charles
I. Fertig, Charles r. Wilder, M. A.
Ege. o. Il. Hemenway. George S. Ell
stun, w. s., Crosby. ID. ID. Esher, p.
Kampe, r. s. Ellison, T. Il. Novels,
Ernest Kerr and ]. A. Kerr. Off
GERS have not been elected.
The promters plan to drill in the
solid sandstone formation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
TOnAYsS RIDDLES.

1. What mother does everyone
who is not blind, see every day?
2. With the letters of the words
in capitals form word to properly
fill in the blank in Nthe following
sentence: | MET A GUNNER. - 3.
his game.
3. Why is it that miserly people
have never quarreled?
4. Behead and curtail jewel and
leave the organ of hearing.
.. My whole has two of my first
and is my second.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Glenwood welcombed Convicts.

GIenwood Springs in large num-
bers turned out to meet the 80 con-
victs. who have been sent from the
penitentiary to work ON the roads in
Garfield county. The convicts, clad
IN blue overalls, and showing the
scars of work in other sections, were
welcomed heartily. Garfield county
VIII keep the convicts busy for sew
eral years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Nut Cake
Simply Delicious

By1,s. Janet 1Lchen=ie /fiii, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be-
lieves it TO be one of the best all-around
cake recipes it has been her good for
tune to make. The simplicity and uni
fornly good results will appeal to every
housewife,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Turner Smoker
Is Postponed

The smoker at the Turner hall to-
morrow night has been indefinitely
postponed. The death of Golden A.
Reese, who was a member of the
Turner society. has cast a shadow
of gloom over the entire membership
of the order. The athletic events
scheduled for the affair may be Sc
cured for the postponed date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
A New Patent Automatic Farm Gate
VIII BE Shown Here Shortly

Fred Miller from Montrose has
purchased the state agency for Pick
sboSL sbs patent in Hoi gate; the best gate ever
SHOWN IN Colorado; OPENS and closes
without getting off your horse or
wagon, lew pounds pull will open
ana close It, Mr.. Miller will demon
sarate mere as soon as ihis gate ar
lNes' ana intends either to make the
right s-1e.tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Walter Graham Here.

Walter x. Graham, a former local
young man, and brother of William
+. Graham of this city, has accepted
a position as motorman on the street
car line in this city, and has already
started to work. He came here from
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Riddles
YEsTERADY's ANSWERS.

/. Subjects.
2. Because she hears of the
Psalms lSams) and looks up the
hymns thim's).
3. Arrowhead
4. Because it bears the palm.
s. Acrobats
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
STRIKE TWO.

Papa-Tommy. here is a nickel
and you must go right to bed
Tommy taged 6l-Nix nix! |
want more pay and shorter hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

Marshall Field Man.
II. H. Bettcher of Chicago, repre-
senting Marshall Field & Co., is an
arrival in the city to visit local
merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Nienmel Home.

Memmel Home.
F. G. Memmel of adding machine
renown, is in the city after trip
through the narrow gauge section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Glenwood Wants brewery.

Glenwood Springs is boosting hard
for brewery and will not be happy
till she gets it, according to the
news that has drifted from the little
spa up the Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Grain and Garden Seeds

Ask us to show you our new
line of seeds. We can furnish
you anything you want for this
springs sowing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

All $3.50 and 81 Shoes left ON our
uargain counter are going at 05c,
Mcconnell d Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Garden and F2ower
Seeds Sent to The
Sentinel By Martin

The Sentinel is in receipt of a
large lot of vegetable and flower
seeds furnished by the government
through the coutesy of Representa-
tive John A. Martin, who will soon
close his public career.
Any one who cares to use these
seeds, which are OF assorted varieties,
may secure them by calling at this
office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
EASTMAN FEED STORE.

Headquarters for the Best
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Phone Jet. 164 10 So. 9th St.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
OTHER STATES TO TAKE UP
VICE INNESTI(, ALTON

That several other states will take
up the vice investigation business
seems now to be assured. Lieut..
Gov. Barratt O'Hara. chairman of
the Illinois senate committee inves-
tigating white slavery" has re-
ceived communications from the gov
ernors of Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana,
NictisaH Chic iiifof- ming Il III III
that they Will include in their next
messages to their Legislature a rec
onmendation for the appointment of
commissions, endowed with the same
plenary powers as the Illinois body.
II in appointing these committees
they be given power to make big
men" talk, the country may find out
other startling facts concerning the
why and wherefore of starvation
wages.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

We are the baggage people. If
you have a trunk to move or house
hold goods to ship, phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company, juno
tion 22S, $50 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

There is certain satisfaction re-
Mlting from Dur plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. E. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
CONDUUrORs CoNslDEn STRIKE,

Northern railway con-
ductors. not having received a salts
factory answer in response to their
requests for higher wages and better
working conditions asked the gov
ernment for a board of. Cancellation,
previous to declaring strike on the
tompanys system in western Can
ada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

Concerning that leaky roof. can't
we figure on new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13

A gallon for 81, harness oil. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Union Labor Notes

Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary Trades and Labor Assembly.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-03
| HAPPENINGS ON THE,
|HICHIA

Keene and family of North Yakima
who were here for the Carnival.
Paul Brown who has been staying at
the Schneider ranch for nearly a year
left for his home at Davenport Monday.
About forty friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moline gathered at
the Club House on Tuesday evening for
a farewell dancing party. The evening
was most enjoyably spent. 1t is with
much regret that the Highlanders see
Mr.. and Mrs. Moline leaving for during
the two years of their stay here they
have made many warm friends and
have always done their share towards
helping in any community affair. They
expect to go to Kansas City from here.
R. H. Nicholson and wife are expected
here this week.
Miss Alma Schneider left on We'd
nesday for North Yakima to take in
the Fair.
Mr.. West and wife who have been
visiting with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Heiter, left for Spokane on
Tuesday.
r. V. Bunts attended the Walla
Walla county fair and frontier day cele-
bration last week. He says he came
back better satisfied than ever with
Kennewick and it's environs.
Highlanders are very much pleased
that the Northern Pacific silver cur
awarded for the best grape display,
was won by one Of their number, it be-
ing awarded to Jos. Hess on his dis.
play.