davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-13
DRUGGIST IS ARRESTED
FOR AOvERTISIMG DOCTOR
-Four Hundred Firms Affected by
Action Taken by County
Medical Society.

Four hundred drug stores will be
affected. II IL said, by the decision In
n case brought against Morris f.eder-
man. head OF ne standard Pharmacy
Company. Second street and the Bow
cry. by the County Medical Society
IN the Essex Market Court to-day.
John Dyer. counsel for the society.
charged Lederman's company with
Advertising the services Of a physi.
clan"
Miss Frances Bcnzecry. an agent Of
the society. told Magistrate McQuade
that she had requested a medical ex-
animation. had been referred to DIR.
simon Schultz. In tho rear Of the drug
store. and was instructed by him TO
pay the company's cashier as she left
the premises.
Magistrate McQuadc held Leder-
man In 800. and his lawyers left at
once for the Supreme Court to get a
writ Of habeas corpus,
The evening world., 1914-02-13
PARASITE.

PARASITE.
II am not primarily concerned" the
professor told me. because "a few rich
women spend a great deal OF their
husbands money to have q good time.
and give the world nothing in return
for what they take.
"What does matter Immensely
10 the influence 81 the much. I'D.
vsrtIssd female parasite upon
the idsals Of women In svsry
olass Of society. What dess mat
Ter 10 that the stsnegraphsr, the
shep. Girl, the daughter 81 the
ANAL clerk or the mechanic.
should come TO feel that the most
desirable state In the world 10
that Of . parasite"
"And you think that this imitation
Of the false standards of the few II
common among the manyf" naked.
4 d." acknowledged Prof. Mus
ssy. "Of course. I may he wrong.
But I can't believe that the girls Of
the working classes would invent for
themselves q lot " meretricious and
harmful ideals. They are too close to
economic reality. They know, Of their
own experience. that they must work
II they would eat. II there were not
Haunted before tl.,m women who
never work. who eat whenever they
choose, I do not think that these girls
would desire life Of economic sup
port without any equivalent SOCIAL
service"
But many of them criticise hotly the
rich and idle women" argued.
isn't their criticism often the re-
suit Of secret envy rather than Of self
respecting indignation" suggested
Prof. Mussey. limitation 10 the sim
csrsst form Of fiattery. you know,
"And dessnt the GIRL behind the
counter desire TO drsss % nearly
- possible like the woman In
front Of the eeuntsr7 In Q room.
svl Of stsnsgraphsrs decent almost
every GIRL consider that the sems
Of bliss would b 70 marry the
bose and guilt werkins'3 Doesn't
the ehlldisss wife Of . man Of
moderate salary sstsn Insist on
modelling hsr existence. % nearly
- psssIbIs, according 70 the ruiss
81 certain ct Of wealthy. indie.
lent pleasure loving sssls&y
wsmsnf"
II you can answer Prof. Musssy In
the negative. the spectacles through
which you regard New York women
are more ross- colorsd than mine. 7
asked him 4 he could 80 any rslial
for the situation.
II bslievs Il WIN not b entirely
Dnded while the distribution Of wealth
b - uneven ~ II 70 ct present" hs
The evening world., 1914-02-13

but tneTe are certain
possible alterations.
Every girl, whatever her sta
ton In life. should be taught to,
be sef.supporting. And every
married woman should bs made
to understand that the world Dc.
mands some work from her. She
need not necessarily continue to
pursue the occupation which was
hers before marriage. But she
should substitute motherhood or
come other social task.
Il believe that most OF the indis.
cretions. for which certain type OF
modern woman Is so holly criticised
are due to the fact that she has moth
Ing with which TO occupy herself
The evening world., 1914-02-13
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts If your
Back hurts or Bladder
$50 bothers.

fyou must have your meat every day,
eat II, but flush your kidneys with salts
OCCASIONALLY. says . noted authority who
tells " that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyses the kidneys in their e.
forts TO expel Il from the blood. They
bseome sluggn and weaken. then you
suffer with dull misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, disziness. your stomach sours,
tongue 10 coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy. full Of sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralise these irritatinO acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste. get four ounces Of
Jed Salts from any pharmacy here; take
. tablespoonful in glass Of water before
brsahsst for . few days and your
Kidneys will then oct fine. This famous
salts 70 made from ; acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combiH with lithis, and
has been used for &c. vstions to flush
cod stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
nsutSalise the acids in urine. 90 Il NO
longer irritstes. thus ending bladdes
weakness.
Jsd Salts Il Inexpensive; cannot In.
jugs. aud makes delightful siisrvsscsnt
kthia water drink.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Fror Mussey Is chairman Of the Barnard section Of
the Economic Department Of Columbia University, and,
ike his colleague Prof Charles Beard he is an allthe
year.round sufragist When read that he had talked
to the Equal Franchise Society on 1.-THE Parasitic
Woman."I thought that he might give an interesting
analysis Of that female Of the species who 10 the dead
est variety Of all It IS my Arm belief that one blue.
eyed. acknowledgement mpet OF woman can &C.
complish more woe and desolaton than all the militant
suffrasettes in chrstendom. And nothing but chloro.
form can cure her
The evening world., 1914-02-13
WOMEN WILL THINK MORE
WHEN THEY VOTE.

Il don't want to give the impress
sion." Prof. Mussey added, that
think all rich women are parasites.
There are many who realize their
social responsibilities. l believe there
will be more when women get the
vote. for when that happens women
are bound to think more than they
do now.
The well-:o- do women working for
81 frage have u quite special influence
on their comrades In the ranks. The
latter admire their leaders not merely
for their money and fine clothes. but
for their social conscientiousness, for
their work In the cause. A right ideal
spreads. as well as wrong one.
Every rich woman who insists on
finding something to do In life les
sens Just so much tho general ten
dcncy toward parasitisrn."
you don't think" urged, that
to escape that reproach women must
return to baking their own bread and
The evening world., 1914-02-13
NO BECKER DECISION ro.pAY
Cosrt Of Appeals Aajosrns To.osv
untu Feb. n.

ALBANY. Feb. p.--Thc Court g ~.
peals adjourned to-day withoue -.
nouncing decisions In the Becker sod
sunmcn cases. The Judges viii 49,
take n recess until Feb. q, Whon -
February term will open. During ~
vacation the Court Is expected 10 60
public decisions ut 2 r. NJ, re6. n
Decisions In the cases- Of the Roosn-
thai murderers may be given then.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

pr 8 s3sE:SSz 4
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Even them the evil she does lives after
point the female
the peril ignored superficial number
idle. frivolous Il 8 small
The evening world., 1914-02-13
"EUery Girl, Whatever Her Station in Life. Should
Be Taught to Be Self-Supporting, and Every
Married Woman Should Be Made to Under
stand That the World Demands
Work From Her,
By Marguerite Mooers Mayshal

hope that the time will when be as much Of di
Sor woman to live on is live on wo
That's how much Prof Henry Mussey thinks the female pa
The evening world., 1914-02-13

physically or mentally. Satan inds
some mischief still for idle hands to
do. The so-called dissipations Of the
women OF the smart set are doubt.
less. on the part Of most Of them. .
vague and frantic attempt to kill or
I'LL time.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
! thlrd bg.product MI be

A third by-product will be a stronger spiritual unity. In the city, against disease We use isolation and prevention. Up to this time against the war microbe we have used only isolation--every nation tried to let the other fight it out But the world is too crowded, sympathy has be- come q mighty factor in world politics. Wherefore teeause of the congested condition of Europe, political surgery in the near future will be directed, as the medical stan of a great city is directed, towards the prevention of war. The brotherhood of man will be given a stronger impetus. And thus working hand fn hand. money ana sympathy, heart and purse will forn this time on work for enduring peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
FAIRBANKS COUNCILMAN
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

Among the arrivals from the in- terior on Sunday afternoons train were Andrew Nerland, a Fairbanks city councilman and member of the firm Anderson Bros. & Nerland, and Gus Gustafason, a mining operator from the Bonnifeld district. Their means of conveyance as far as Chitina was a comfortable basket sled and a good horse. They report pleasant trip. MT. Nerland rendered his resig- nation to the city council, and will spend the greater part of his time outside in Seattle, with possibly a business trip to San Francisco. He hopes to return to Fairbanks the lat ter part of March.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
ALASKA APPROPRIATIONS
 AMOUNT ID s58i ,000

In submitting his estimates to Con gross of the government expenses for the next fiscal year the Secretary Of the Treasury asked for $56o.oo for Alaska This does not includa s21,- 900, the appropriation asked for by the Secretary of Agriculture for tho administration of the Alaska forestry service. The former amount includes the following items Road and trails.. s125,OO0; fisheries service $S7,O0O; .iI~. spection service, s7Ooo; native edp cation. $2oo,OOo; reindeer, $6OOO; medical relief natives, $75,OOO; game protection, s2OOOO; for suppression Of liquor traiac amnog Indians, $15,oOO; care of insane. $75.0oO
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
SPECIAL BOXES OF
 XMAS HOSIERY

lf you don't know what else to get for Father or Brother, you'II always guess right if you buy him a box Of Fancy Black Hose, In fine cotton, mercerized, lisle or silk.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
NEW BOATS FUR
 CANNERY <. fLEET

A new 120-foot stern wheeler, cost ing 35,000, is to be constructed this winter by the Northwestern Fish cries Company for operation in con- nection with its Orca cannery, couple of mile below Cordova. This steam boat will have beam of thirty feet and a draft of three feet six inches and will be equipped with engines o1 300 horse power. The shallow draft is made necessary by the fact that the vessel will be operated in the flats of the Copper river delta. She will be of 1S0 tons and will carry a crew ot eight men.
 At a figure close to $2O,000, the con- tract for the construction of a 90-foot gasoline-powered cannery tender, to be operated in connection with it's Uyak plant on Kodiak Island, was awarded by the Fisheries company to E. w. Heaths shipbuilding yards at Oxbow, on the Duwamish river in Oregon. The contract calls for de livery in the spring.
 Tn construction and equipment both vessels will rank as cannery tenders of the most modern type.
 c. H. Buschmann, treasurer and manager of the fisheries company, says that the corporation plans the construction of other cannery tenders this winter for it's northern plants.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

Commencing Wednesday the store of S. Blum & Go. will remain open open evenings until after Christmas
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

A man of the trade is the one 10 deal with.-OSBORNE BROS.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
GOLD WEATHER IN
 SOUTHERN ALASKA

The Mariposa brings the report or extremely cold, clear weather in the southern portion of Alaska. At Ju. neau and Ketchikan the thermometer has dropped to away below the freez- ing point, and one night recently the Gastineau channel froze over, which has not occurred for a number of years before.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
Dance Was Huge Success.

sOne Of tho most enjoyable dances of the season was given as Eagle hail Saturday night by a number of young people. After several hours spent in worshipping at the shIdre of Goddess Terpsichore the party ad- journed to Skaters restaurant for lunch.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
BREACHES LIN THE CONFLICT IN
 EUROPE

The religious services held yester- day afternoon in the Empress Thea tre by the Rev. J. l.. Mcbride, were largely attended..~Rev. Mcbride, in his sermon, touched on the great struggle in Europe, and the title of his sermon was "The By-Products of War" taking his text from Exodus, XX-13, "Thou shalt not kilk" Follow ing is a synopsis of the sermon;
 Not one commandment can be dis obeyed with impunity. No one can do wrong and get away with it. Sooner or later the trangressors is overtaken and the price of his sin must be paid For Gods laws so far as they affect men are founded upon the basic demands of our nature.
 And yet it is always to be noticed that the moral world abhors wrong | and just so quickly as it can takes up the evil that men do and makes it over into something that tells for righteous ness. Judas guilty of mans most dastardly crime has lost all power to do wrong and become only a warn. ! ir= to others. Napoleon king of murderers was indirectly the .nborator of Europe. And in the same way, though the war in Europe is tremend ously sinful, it will be taken in hand by God and made to work a useful part in the economy of lis world There will be By-Products of the war to compensate for it's horrible wastes.
 One of these by-products will be al new economic unity. Even in war we all know that some one has to pay the price but up to date We have reookoned on the other fellows paying the big gest part of the price But this war is so tremndous in its scope and the world has become so closely related in it's component political parts that no corner of the earth will escape paying the price. We may therefore hope that in the future soon to come, before any peoples can go to war, they will have to gain the consent of majority of the nations merely because the peaceful as well as the warning nations must pay their share.
 Another by-product will be a new racial unity. Here in America we have a race-problem but far Jess troublesome than Europe. Only one race troubles here. In Europe many peoples are living side by side, per sisting in their family purity ana in- sisting on their racial integrity Force has been accepted as a corrective of this racial pride But the Pole re- mains Pole, the Slav, Slav, an ItaI- ian, Italian, This war will clearly demonstrate that in Europe a stable government must rest it's stability upon racial boundaries as much and more than upon the reach of the guns of the more numerous people. When these racial unities are accepted, then will begin to be possible a larger world unity of nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

Kinney has corner on Coffee.
 What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
ANNOUNCER ENT.

We wish to announce to the general public of the territory that we now have our doors open for business, and with the manufacture of our steam engines. hoists. pumping plants, steam, gasoline and electric drilling and coring machinery, we halde all class es of mining machinery, and are pre- pared to furnish castings in brass, steel and iron of any size and form, and have a complete machine shop in- stalled for handling all classes of ma chine work
 HARMO N& DEEVER.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

Buy your groceries in a grocery store jewelry in a jewelry store.- .. OSBORNE BROS.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
BATH ROBES

Experience shows that Wearlno Apparel Is about the most substan- tiai Christmas Gift of all, and Includ- ed, should be guaranteed.
 Our Bath Robe Department con. tsins only the Very best Makes, from the leading 'Eoolen mills. Our assortment Is large and our prices are reasonable.
 A Suitable Present
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
HARMo Ne DEEvER.

Our prices on Sugar and other staple Groceries are always the lowest. Call at our store Gnd hs convinced.
 O'NEfLL & SLATER Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

Select your Christmas cards now at E. A .Hegg's
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28

L.. NJ, New York, n. Y.-Nothing
is known as to the present status
of the Christmas Wonder Mining COM
pany, Tonopah and California Min
ing company or the South Comstock
Consolidated Mining company. The
Florence Consolidated Mining and
Leasing company is probaly defunct.
The Goldfield-Columbia Mining COM
pany owned two claims in this dis
trict, but, according to the best in
formation obtainable, they were
jumped" recently on account of the
company's failure to maintain the
annual assessment work. The Man
haitian Buffalo Mining company owns
we'll located ground in the Manhat-
tan district but is not operating at
present. A majority or all of the
above named companies were pro-
NOTED by the G.. S. Johnson Brok-
erage company, which formerly had
its principal offices in Goldfield. Its
present address is San Francisco,
Cal, where full and complete in
formation az to the present status
of all the companies named can
probably be obtained.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
GoLdfeld In Public Eve

The recent strikes in the Goldhed district have aroused intense in
throughout the state, and especially is the interest great in the
knowledge that the orebodes at depth carry a large per cent OF copper
press of Nevada has been devoting much space to Goldfeld lately
and all over the country newspapers and publications that pay attention
to mining have been liberal in their comments on the conditions existing
in this camp. In Saturdays issue the Tonopah Bonanza said:
The discovery OF copper ore in the Goldheld district running
at the rate of nine per cent confirms every statement and predic-
ton made concerning that camp since it first flashed into the lime
light as the greatest producer OF bonanza gold ore. 1t was asserted
by biologists and metarurgists that the camp would bottom in the
red metal and that the history of the conversion Of Butte from a gold
10 a copper camp would be repeated. At this stage Of the game
it is too early to forecast such brilliant results but it is the devout
wish of every man, be he either capitalist or empoye, that the de
velopments will not fall short of the predictions.
Goldheld is fortunate in having a strong vein Of optimism but
her mining engineers are manifestng great caution about going
beyond the actual facts. They are dealing with the present and are
chary about venturng into the realms of clairvoyance which do not
concern them. That the Atlanta has opened a large body OF ore
wherein the values are carried in copper cannot be gainsaid at this
time but it will require work and lots of it to disclose the poten-
tialtes of the situation. Spectators are prone to be carried away
by the discovery of ore and fail to pay any regard to the cost and
time involved in the development of a mine. Before a prospect can
enter the shipping or producing list an immense amount OF work
has to be done in blocking out orebodes and then determining the
best means of marketing the ore 81 as to realize the fullest value of
the contents.
The r~emoulding of Gold6eld into a copper camp would entail
an extensive and expensive campaign but one that would be
fraught with the most vital consequences to all southern Nevada.
The construction OF a smeter would add greatly to the population
and such an institution might lead to the development of the coal
mines living at our doors that have been grossly neglected by capital
that h,ngered for precious metals, but the most significant out
cooe would be the advertising of this entire southern country. 1t
must be admitted that the decline of the gold producers of Gold
field va a damaging blow to the mining industry of the entire
state IS it gave the impression that mines in an eruptive forma-
ton have at the best an ephemeral existence. The development OF
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28

j. III. c., San Francisco, Cal.-The
property of the Goldfeld Belmont
Mining company was sold at a sher-
ifs sale on March Is last to satisfy
a judgment for $4,000, with inter-
est, given by the district court of Nye
county, Nevada, in favor of J.. II.
Carstairs, c. A. Daniel and w. w.
Alexander, constituting a committee
for note holders. The property was
bought in by the men, as a prelim-
mary, it is reported, to the reorgan-
ization of the company. The Frances
Mohawk Mining and Leasing COM
pany owns property in this district
but is not operating at the present
time.
w. H. H., Troy, N. Y.-The Dia-
mondfield Black Butte Recognized
Mining company owns five claims and
fractions, aggregating about 80 acres,
in the Diamondfield section of the
Goldfield district. The development
of the property was recently resumed.
Amann and Smith, brokers, San
Francisco, CAL, can probably advise
you fully as to the Fairview Golden
Boulder Mining company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
The GoLdfield of 1914

Discoveries recently made in the Godheld mining district have
established the fact that commercial orebodies exist at great depth and
have added years to the life OF the counry's greatest gold camp. Gold
field is in a better position today than it has been for years, and the
Judgment OF the men who have furnished the funds for development
at depth has been indicated in no uncertain way. Not only Goldhed
but the whole state OF Nevada owes them a debt OF gratitude. Their
mfaggins faith in the potentalties OF this camp will no doubt add
more millions to the wealth OF the world than was formerly consid-
cred possible, many more men will be given employment at good wages
and the camp will continue i'll its era OF prosperity.
OF course. the attention of the outside world in general will be
attracted to Goldfeld once more by the activity of the stock market,
but while that is going on the men who make the mines and who, as
a rule, pay scant attention to the rise and fall OF stocks. will be digging
away as they have been doing for the past few years. One effect OF the
recent discoveries in this camp will no doubt be the inauguration OF de
velomment work on properties that have lain idle for several years, but
whose poteniaities have been greatly enhanced by the work of the
mel who turned a deaf ear to all knockers and persisted in carrying
out their plans, which were founded upon faith i'll the permanency OF
the Goldfed camp. AS said above, their faith and judgment have
been fully vindicated and their great work should not be lightly con
sidered. 1t means much to every resident o. the district, to the people
of southern Nevada-yes, to the people OF the entire state. The dis
coveries made in the Atlanta and other Goldheld properties will serve
to equip others with the asset of hope, a much-needed commodity in
the mining game.
Just keep your eyes on good old Goldhed!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28

COPPER lodges in Goldheld would controvert this theory and force
the investing world to realize that deep mining is as certain and as
profitable as in the Lake Superior region. Tonopah capital has
sunk deeper than in any other southern section and the values
have not given any sign of impoverishing. If the same statement is
certified about Goldield, circulation of the facts will help re-estab-
lh confidence and bring fresh capital to the state. Other camps
will be imbued with life and vigor, mills will be erected, furnaces
established and the hum OF industry brought back to places where
silence has brooded over fallen fortunes.
There never can be any rivalry between Tonopah and Gold
field except a rivalry that is governed by the highest principles of
magnaninity such as athletic contests and an exchange of social
amenities to knit both communities in ties of fraternal accord.