davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-09

two children, for two generations back
have oeen or are divorced. II divorce
a hereditary malady. following the law.
Of consumption?
Tho American woman is the hrst tc
deplore the fate OF the conjugal bond
In her country. But II she deplores IT,
she knows very well how to profit by
II. with the connivance Of the Judges
Tho courts are iniexible toward the
faults Of tho husband. but show an ex-
traord!nary Indulgence toward those OF
the wife. especially IL she il young.
pretty and impertinent. Has not a
Magistrate lasl down the principle tina {
a husband has no right TO turn an In
discreet eye toward his wife's bank
book. while she has q perfect right to
pick her husbands pockets?
Ono Of the most discussed questions
10 ''how to keep . husband" To know
a. many different ways Of cooking beef
and potatoes - Of dressing ones hair
10 considered an tnfalhble method. Jol-
lying the American business man when
he comes home at night Is also recon-
mended as successful. 1t Is with puer-
ilities OF this nature that the brains OF
feminine sociolog!sts arc exercised. III
a question of such supreme Importance
For what she receives the American
beauty gives nothing at all to a nus
band. Accustomed to an atmosphere OF
homage. an idol. a goddess,
at whose feet, all her lie, men nave
Frustrated themselves, she hasn't the
least idea Of assuming an active roi. In
the comedy of marriage. She doesn't
dream that as wife she has some
duties to perform toward her husband
She has received only devotion; man
ha. appeared to her merely as SORT
of slave created and put into the worid
to serve her, to satisfy her needs ana
ca prices, to adore her on his knees.
But. beautiful Americans. you are
severa! thousand years behind your
century, II you believe that woman Is
made only to pass through tho world
radiaunx beauty. The queens to-day
haye to be women before everything,
and have to possess the womanly quail
tiles. OF which beauty. however impor-
tant IL may be, Is only one among
others. Lacking charm. affection. mod
e.,y. reserve, ignorant OF all idea of
"a cr.f,ce, eager always for the adula-
ton Of strangers, are you aston!shed at
not being able. however beautiful. to
keen your husbands? 1t Is the con-
trary which would be astonishing
The complications which result from
divorces and remarr!ages are As inde-
cipherable A. h!eroslyphcs. as impen-
etrable as virgin forests. They talk Of
trees. What genealosist
could arrange tho Jungle which certain
groups OF American families present?
remember TO have read an account of
n reception At Newport at which d.
vorces to the firsts second and third
power elbowed each other peacefully.
Offering and accepting polite courtesIes
with all the ease of good friends.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
WOMAN TELLS OF GRAFT.
wife ~s Wiretapper Closesea win
Dtstrict-Attorne

Assistant DiStrict-Attornsy Frederick
D. oroehl. who 10 investisatine the al
legged wirctappins scandal In the Podco
Department Was ciosstsd All this aesers
noon with . young woman whose sdens
tity was kept secret.
Il was said that the young woman Wao
the wife OF . former member Of ~
wiretappers' gang now in jail. ana she
10 In . position with her AusbAAA u
throw considerable hsht q he al,e0o4
connection between members Of tho po-
lice force and the wtrstappsrU. VIVA
no one In the Distrtct-AttornsyAos sl1n&
would admit IL. II WAs 0aAd tAAt ~
OF the gang
The evening world., 1913-12-09
HvRR.iNa FATHER TIME.

IIeisn's hour OF piano practice seemed
extra long. and she began to play her
scales hastily and impatienly.
"Not M fast thsre." called her mother;
~ ha. are YOU trying to dQ7'
I'm HI frying up my hour" said
Helen.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
Numerous UPlcks for John N

CLEVELAND. Dec. s.-John u. Rookie
teller who is dlckefins with the county
for secondhand bricks. has received
numerous bricks by parcel post from ST.
Paul. Omaha. Minneapolis and other
cities. Better than II thrown at me. :,
hs sat. to-day.
The evening world., 1913-12-09

perhaps the prin.
cipal one. In the
United states
marriage Is not a
union, II Is an as.
sociation, In which
the woman has
the largest share
Of the benefits.
A witty artist
hAa shOun tho
The evening world., 1913-12-09
Translated BY
Marguerite MOOers Marshall
CHAPTER Y.

What are the causes of the insta.
bility Of marriage in the United
States? The duality OF family life Is
The evening world., 1913-12-09
~ DUTY BOUND.

lfrSn ne Nnh,ngpn star
DO you eas your daughters cook
ing"
"Df course replied NJ. M.a,lton
i've got to, Observing the rrects an
me constitutes a part Of he. course =
study"
The evening world., 1913-12-09
Va, 70 Intervene IN Iacom. Ts. Sal,

wAs'H1SGTON. Dec. s-Thc D.pAr:
msnt Of Justice to-day decided not to
intervene al the present time In hc
suit by Elsie De Wolfe. Chicago actress.
to test the validity Of the Federal In
como Tax law.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
GOVERNORS WHO WILL ATTEND
MEETING TONIGHT.

ma, r. -,
,,..,.. ,,,,..L. 49,, ~
-, - ,r,
,,,n w E.,,.r rs~o.,"-. "a. ~.-.
w,,,,. w.,..,,.. ,,,,,,, ,-
~, go. ,,
G.. a, -,
,,,.,,, 49,. .,,,,, -. -, -.
u,.,,... .,... u...r..
,>
:, - ,.'...
a, C,.-,.
-, -.
.,.,
81, :, .I. .r,.. -,
The evening world., 1913-12-09

.Axfl nIei fss;s SSJ J';tt'sfs .s &C., S:'' ..,,.
ST: sss:ssss ss;s i x1.siot Sse = =! SYss.s
The evening world., 1913-12-09
LEFTLOV|NC NOTES
FOR WIFE BEFORE
SAILING ON 10Y RIDE
Mrs. Gray, in Bermuda,
Thought Hubby Was Pining
for Her Return Here.
THEN FELL INTO TRAP.
Brokers Wife Got Back in
Time to Catch Him at
Landing of Ship.
THEN FELL INTO TRAP.

How John Boyd Gray Of the firm OF
Fuller & Gray. No. II Broadway, pre-
pared In advance q half dosen tender
lsttsrs TO his wife In Bermuda to be
mailed from Now York City while hs
skipped to London and Paris on a joy
trip was revealed In the Supreme Court
to-day before Justice Page when Mrs.
Justine S. Grny's suit for divorce vas
brought to trial.
Gray's original action FOR divorce, al
leging indiscretions on the part Of his
~ke during her trip to bermuda las,
spring. was dropped and her counter
action set before the jury. The nrs,
witness was En,ngham sutton. the young
brother OF Mrs. Gray and formerly en-
ployed In Gray's once In confidential
oapacity.
sutton told OF the letters Gray pre-
pared when Mrs Gray was In Bermuda
and of his instructions to open any
letters she might send her husband and
to mail one OF the prepared letters in
answer.
Mr.. Gray did not want my sister to
know Of his trip to Europe. and took
this means OF making her think he was
in New York." explained sutton.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
HOW TO RID PARTY
F. Of MURPHy'S RULE
COMESUP TONIGHT
Twenty.One Governors of the
Democratic Club Will Dis
cusS the Question.
ENLIST FlEEDER'S MD.
Governor-l:lect of New Jersey
viii Explain Primary Laws
at Meeting Saturday Night.
ENLIST FlEEDER'S MD.

Whethe r charles =. Murphy. - The
Democratic pary manager IN the city
and state. should be eliminated by the
sooohinG medium of Gov G,ynn's direct
primaries or by a bold. direct attack
on his leadership through district Nights.
10 th~ topic which the twrnty-one Coy
ornors OF the Democratic club VIII take
up tonight They viii issue a call
for a special meeting saturday at whlc!,
Gov. elect Fielder of New Jersey will
explain me Woodrow wilson type Of
primaries nov In eject arross the river.
4 While the Govaruors feel that the
Democratic Club should direct tho
are strong enough to say how TO get
~" Murphy, An examination to-day
Of the personnel of tho clubs COVER
nors rnsde II quite plain that the
chief" has enough friends among
them to vote down an assault directed
Al him Individually. One Of the COVER
nors said the word Murphy" In the
club 10 an sxceedins,y delicate matter
and not TO he mentioned out loud.
I'm not going to talk politics Tam
many utRli or Murphy-for . time said
ChteS Justice Edward O'Dwysr to-day
Judge O'Dwysr IL the now president OF
the club and recently mnde a sensa-
tIonai attack on Murphy's methods in
politics ~ cant decide law cascs and
The evening world., 1913-12-09
I0h ADMITS DRINKING TOO
MUCH HIMSELF.

IIugl says that when he married the
second t,mo he was worth more than
The evening world., 1913-12-09
VoRcE RUNS THROUGH
WHOLE FAMILIES.

There are numerous families OF which
all the members, father. mother and
The evening world., 1913-12-09

has shown tn,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

1AIlILlCy, o. uCdu. L dI lySlS.
New Haven, Conn.-Bathtub 6
feet long, 3 feet wide and 4 feet
deep being installed in Hotel
Taft here for Pres. Taft when he
comes here to live. ,
Philadelphia.-To prove her
self sound of limb, Miss Emily
Arthur showed her knee" to the
jury. Sued Prof. c.. G.'Davis for
shattered nerves when he pre-
scribed braces and an operation.
New York.-From auto show:
"Charlie, buy this one; the up
holstery matches Fido's color
ing" And Charlie did.
New York.LHigh wind blew
up prices of Holsters, hotel men
explained to complaining Gus
toners. Traps were swept away.
Brussels. = M. Andrimont,
member Belgian chamber, adj
mitted that he had made same
speech on consular service an
nually for Is years.
London.-So far, Magistrate
Wragge, York, stands loss of
500. Promised town drunkards
SIS each if they were not arrested
in 1913, and all have made good
to date.
London.-Princess Elizabeth
is latest of girls Of royalty to be
suggested as a match for the
Prince of Wales.
Geneva.-Prisons of Switzer-
land have become so crowded
that in 3 places the overflow of
are lodged in cellars of
town halls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
Birmingham, Eng killed
and 40 injured when two trains
on Midland Ry. crashed.

=
New Orleans.-R. G: Hender-
son freed of charge of illegal med
ical practice on 13-year-old child
of R. Lawrence, who died of diph-
liberia.
Cincinnati.-At noon today
river, stage was Ola feet and still
rising. Aged man drowned at
North Bend, KY. First fatality-of
food in this territory.
Evansville, Ind.-Safeblowers
blew safe in Bijou Theater here.
Got ST, 900 in cash.
Indianapolis.-Two additional
plans to prevent smothering of
bills in committee were presented
to senate today.
Topeka, Kan.-G. H. Hodges,
first Dem. governor in Kansas
since 1896, inaugurated today
Racine, Wis. - VIM. Rowe,
farmer near here, found uncon-
scious from cold in corn field. Be
ieved work of pothunters. Will
die.
Salt Lake City.-N. M. Butler,
N. Y, will receive Utah's vote for
vice president.
Boston.-Rep. J. w. Weeks
nominated for U. S. Senator in
Rep. caucus today on 31st ballot.
Alexandria, La.-Nelson Nc
Manus, who disappeared from
here in October, and whose muir
der Leland Walker confessed af-
ter 3 days of sweating" reap
peared at his home to-day, saying
he had left because he was in
debt. His young bride has ousted
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
ESTIMATES N[vAEA CON
HAS 4 YEARS. ORE
SUPPLY IN SIGHT

Nevada Consolidated is not as near
the end of its rope as some people
have believed. says George L. Walker
of Boston in his copper letter this
week. Mr.. Walker was a eeent
visitor in the district. visiting the
principal properties and getting in
formation of a general and s%tatisti-
cal nature. He is considered a con-
sentative and authenaic mining au-
thority.
When Nevada Consolidated pro-
ductiye operations began, four years
ago, the mining property was given
a life of IA years, and its d%epreeia-
ton charges were arranged on that
basis, | understand. so that the en-
tire cost of property. development,
stripping and equipment might be
added gradually to the cost of cop
per and completely written off in the
period named. 1t has mined so far
more than 100000 tons of ore,
produced approximately $50, 000, 900
pounds of copper, paid upwards of
$11 ,0O0. 900 in dividends. accumulat-
ed a sulplus of s3.324,236 current
cash assets and developed sufficient
new ore so that even now it can go
on producing at last years rate for
about ID years to come.
That Nevada Consolidated will de-
yelop several million tons more ore
Is reasonably certain. To one who
studies its ore deposit maps it may
be suggested that they were drawn by
the originator of the cubist system of
art. On paper they have this square
~cornered appearance, because the en-
g~ineers have not felt they Were war
ranted in assuming that the ore bod
.es go beyond the limits proved by
the drill holes. In reality the de
posits are irregular in their outlines,
with numerous projections which
reach out like fringes into the sur
AoAtilhAl1 AoAh " AAiIAAtAs 4 IL
quire no additional stripping to get
these important extensions of the
steam shovel ore. They will be tun-
mel mined into the deep pits, after
the shovels have reached the bottom
of the profitable deposits. and thus
recovered at a low cost.
AS TO the deep ore, one has but TO
inspect the section maps in the COM
pany's annual reports to see that sew
eral of the drill holes stopped-us-
TALLY because of eaying or loss of
louisville still in pay ore. Some
600 600 tons of new ore were de-
yeloped last year by drilling deeper
holes in one of the pits. That a very
great deal more profitable deep ore
will be found is reasonably certain.
The original Ruth mine, an under
ground mining proposition from
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

which no tonnage has been extracted
as yet, had 100000 tons of u or
% per cent ore. Deeper drilling
and underground development work
have increased this to 5000, 900 tons
of 2A per cent ore, and one of the
drill holes was stopped while in 4 per
cent ore.
Considerable discussion has been
started by a statement published
recently that Nevada Consolidated
has paid $11.000.0 00 in dividends
and lost SIS, 900 of value in it's
tailings. OF course the casual reader
does not stop to think that the first
is net and the second gross value.
AS a matter of fact, no one has
discovered as yet any method by
which all of the values in ore can be
extracted, either profitably or other
wise. Nevada Consolidated's losses
are very small, as compared with
those of other companies c~oncentrat-
ing low grade copper ores. They av-
erage only Il pounds of copper per
ton of tailings. and every ton of
tailings is being saved for retreat
ment in the future.
The reason they are not being re-
treated is that no method or sys-
TEN has been developed as yet that
will yat 9 nYnh a g ono Mound mora
per ton out of them probably. There
is no doubt whatever that the
company's immense pile of tailings
will be a very important source of
profit 10 or Is years hence, however.
They are so deposited that they can
be picked up with steam shoyels and
loaded on cars at a cost of 5 or 6
cents a ton.
The .Steptoe eoncentrator is one of
the most painstaking operated mills
in the country. A careful check is
kept by sampling and assaying pulp
and tailings of various degrees of
f%ineness, and portions of the material
arc S~uDJeCleu 10 SeheTdl ~SucceSSlNc
treatments. In the concentrator ii is
a question of high r~ecoveries rather
than one of low costs. The company
spends about 50 cents per ton ON con-
c~entration, whereas it undoubtedly
=, could get the ore through for 3S
cents. These extra IA cents, how
ever, save it nearly two pounds more
copper. The company is carrying on
experimental work that is steadily
improving its concentration results.
If Nevada Consolidated had a good
mine of basic iron sulphide ore car
rying fair values it could smelt a
large quantity of its mill shines
proitably. A considerable amount of
these shines is collected now and
used to clay up the reyerberatory
furnaces and to fux the Stag in the
e%onverters. Every ounce of iron in
IFS concentrates is put to good use
into its smelling operations; but still
its excess of silica is so great that a
very large tonnage of limestone has
TO be used for lux.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

the said muffler so as to permit the
same to emit any loud noise after the
hour of eleven o'clock, p. M; and 1t
is hereby made unlawful for the
chauffeur, driver or operator of such
vehicle in this section described, to
permit the engine thereof to run for
a period of more than ten minutes
while the said vehicle is at a stand
still, or to sound the gong, horn or
other danger signal of such vehicle
unless the same be actually necessary
for the safety of pedestrians or
other vehicles.
See. 5. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to throw, cast, place or
deposit or cause to be thrown, cast,
placed or deposited on any street
within the limits of the City of Ely
any nails, tacks, croekery, scrap iron,
tin, wire, bottles, glass, thorns, or
thorny clippings or branches OF
trees or bush or any other article or
thing which is liable to cause the
tured.
Sec. 10. Every person driving,
running propelling or operating any
automobile, motor ear or motor car
riage, motor cycle or bicycle upon
any street after dark, shall maintain
and display a light, signal light, Ian
tern or lamp in such vehicle, and in
the east of automobiles. motor ears
or motor carriages. shall also main
tain and display a red signal light,
lantern or lamp in a conspicuous
place on the ear of such vehicle. The
term, after dark" as used in this
section shall be deemed to mean that
period commencing one hour after
sunset and ending one hour before
sunrise, as indicated and shown by
any recognized almanac or other
scientific work, of which judicial
notice is usually taken.
Sec. IL. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith,
and especially Ordinance No. "a OF
the City of Ely, are hereby repealed
Sec. II. Any person. firm, asso-
citation or corporation who shall be
found guilty of a violation of any OF
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be punished by a fine not ~exceedins
One Hundred Fifty Dollars t~$150.00)
or by Imprisonment in the City jail
for a period not exceeding thirty
600 days or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
ALL READY FOR BIG
DOINGS NEXT WEEK
Horse Show and Race Meet will Open in Mont
pelier Next TueSday--Good String Of Horses
Entered Reduced Rates on Short Line,

Wright. We understand Ahat sew
cral draft teams will DO here from
Cokevillc TO contest for the RiO0
set Of harness offered by Burrell q
rhicl Of this olty. Remember, ea' b
team In this contest mnst be- owned
by the party making tho entry, and
there must be 81 leas, ten teams en-
tered. The harness, which IL nov
on cxhlpilion At Burrell a Thiera
store, is certainly dandy.
Free stable room will b. pro-
v,ded Tor all horses entered In the
show. but the horse men must
furnish their own feed. Entries In
all classes must bo tiIrd by o'clock
next Tuesday night. Competent
men have been secured 70 act -
judges In the show.
ThA Short Line will cell tickets
Il reduced rates each day from
Cokeville, Soda Springs and PAFis,
and from Pocatello aud kemmeEeF
on tho 9sth and apth.
II favorable weather prevails,
thcre will undoubtedly be a large
attendance each day.
The horse show will BE- held on
Main street each morning 81 10
o'clock. beginning Wednesday
morning, and dvS Claa"ss win 10
judged each day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
new RATES ON
PARCELS POST

For the benefit of the people.
who are fast becoming patrons Of
the parcels post system, We give
some facts regarding the new reg.
ulations which vent into effect on
August Ii.
The limit Of weight Of parcels
on fourth class matter, merchandise,
for delivery within the the first aud
second zoncs has been increased
from / to 20 pounds. The rats Of
postage on parcels over four ounces
In weight ia live cents for the first
pound aud one cent for each addi-
tional two pounds or friction there
Of, when intended for local delivery
and five cents for the dFst pound
aud one cent for each additional
pound or fraction thereof when In
tended for delivery . other ofiicas
within the first and second zones.
The rate for local delivery APP
plies to All parcels mailed at 4 post
Office from which . rural route
starts. for delivery along sach
route, or mailed 81 any point on
auch route for delivery Il any other
point thereon Or a. the Office from
which the route starts.
The fret zone includes all terri
tory within d radius 81 30 miles Of
the mailing point, and the second
zone includes all territory within
= radius Of 100 miles Of the mailing
point.
The postage rates for paroel'
within the local and frat and sec
onnd zones, aFe ss follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

Leslie Strong reports that every
thing will be iu readiness for the
race meet which opens next Tues
day afternoon. About 10 head of
outside horses have been entered In
the various classes, These with
the local horses. will make nearly
as good string OF flyers as have
participated in sny % the previous
meets. The outside horses come
from Logan, Ogden, Oakley, Pres
ton and Rcxhurg.
In addition 10 the harness events
there will be- running races on At
least ihree Of the four days. horses
having been entered from Rcxburg
and other points. Then there will
he tho ladies relay race. This con.
,cat will be mile and a half heat
on Wednesday, Thursday aud FRI
day, the winner each day 10 bc
given one third Of the aioo purse.
Three ladies' from Alton have al
ready entered for this race, and Mr..
Strong will hold the entries open
until next Wednesday morning.
While no entries have been tilcd
for the horse show, II il expected
that they will come At lively rate
next Monday and Tuesday. En-
tries can be filed with either VIII
Hunter, Henry Dalrymplc o. e +.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

u hotel that is model of cement
construction aud comfortable AR
rangrment, They built natuioriuu',
with biz cement pool, eight feet
deep at its deepest end. They built
a eold-watcr reservoir back ON the
hill where spring bubbles out of
the earth, and piped II to the hotel
and nat. They piped the hot springs
water from another spring 10 the
plunge pool, aud planted trees anil
landscape gardened and plated 1860
acres fronting ON the lake into lots
for campers DIR. Anderson is IN
charge Of the springs, and It's worth
my mans time 10 60 there just for
! dip and a meal The dining room
ronts on the lake; IL has three big
louble doors and big bow-window.
and at meal time all the doors and
AL the windl W. are thrown open
and the man who cannot eat under
such circumstances does not 1.-Two. A
nice automobile road leads from the
springs around the lake shore 10
Monipclier-it's an hours delightful
ride. People 90 TO the Bear lake hot
springs from everywhere. and not u
man or a woman goes away with any
thing but q pleasant memory aud n
yoracious appetite aud clean skin.
After a dip and langnorons rest
in the shade Of the hotels vide
piazza, the club gang motor boatcd
hack 70 Fish Haven yesterday after.
noon for gorgeous trout dinner. To-
day they are getting down 10 brass
tacks in the way of a business meet
ing. Election Of officers " Oh the
slate.
When one travels through conn-
Try that raises 40 bushels Of wheat
on dry farms and three crops Of lus-
eious alfalfa on the bottom lands,
and winds up at Bear Lake, the Beau.
tiful, he has seen something worth
going miles to see. Great il Idaho,
great is Bear Lake county and her
hospitable and kindly and prosperous
people. Great Is hear lake itself.