davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
PACKARD MAKES STRIKE

Continued from Page One.I
Shaft vein, as it is designated by
the company, courses up the Mill
obliuuely toward the main or MID
die vein. AT the intersection about
$50 feet vertical depth will .e gained
in driving 200 feet. AS soc as the
hanging wall is reached the compa-
nv will start drifting on the ore with
two shifts, sorting the better grade
fo~ shipment and blocking out ore
tor a mill. The middle vein dips
down the hill at As degrees and the
junction of the two veins is expected
to make a tremendous body OF ore.
On the middle vein lessees have
opened shipping ore in three places
covering a width of so feet. AT one
place on the vein a thorough samp-
ling across 80 feet in width and to
a depth of eight feet from the sur
face, where the vein is exposed IN
an open cut, excluding all hign-grade
shoots, shows al excellent grade OF
mill ore and when the mill is in Oper-
alton this big deposit will be quar-
ried from the surface.
The middle vein has been exposed
on it's course up the hill for a dis
lance of 1900 feet. About 600 feet
has beer explored by the lessees'
who have shipped more thar 20 car
loads of rich ore from surface work
ings. The shipping ore, which runs
from $40 to $40 per ton, makes in
lenses through the vein, a large pro-
portion of which will pay handsome
profits when I'll through a mill. The
Cromer-HamptOn lease is now ex-
tracing ore that carries as high as
a thousand ounces in silver and many
specimens are encountered that are
almost solid chunks of hornsilver.
The last shipment from this lease
sampled SOTO per ton. The lessees
are also blocking out a big tonnage
of mill ore and the second class dump
which results from sorting carries
values of $14.10. Three carloads of
ore were shipped from the Packard
April 1 on which settlement has been
made. One car from the company
workings returned $6O.92. The two
cars from leases ran SOTO and
$42.34 per ton.
The Packard mine has been the
sensation of the Rochester district
since it's discovery about ten months
ago.. 1t has produced $4,000 from
shallow workings, of which the first
shipment, consisting entirely of float
that had broken off the vein, sample
$40 per ton. AS work progressed
the vein was stripped on the surface.
it became apparent that the ore de-
post was of tremendous size, con
tanning thousands of tons that would
prove highly profitable, if milled on
the ground. The Nevada Packard
company decided to install a mill of
sufficient size to permit of the hand
ling of a large tonnage at a low cost.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
NORTH STAR MINES
COMPANY'S REPORT

The North Star Mines company,
Grass Valley, Cal. in it's report for
1918 shows a gross production OF
$1,000 96. Interest and dividends
on funds invested amounted to $780,
757, making total income from the
North Star Mine, ~$1,235.S53. Oper-
ations and development cost $751;
99S, OUTLAWS for property purchase
and improvements, $13,3O2, leaving
net earnings for the year, before de-
Quoting depreciation and outlay on
account of Champion mine, of $780,
553. Dividends amounting to $780,
900 or IL per cent, were paid, bring
ing the total dividend payments of
the company up to 143 per cent. Of
the total production 1918 per cent
was recovered by amalgamation and
21.S2 per cent by cyanide process, in
Guiding 1929 tons Of concentrates
'cyanided. The assay value of the
tailings from the cyanide plant was
rs cents per ton. indicating a mill
extraction of 97.5 per cent.
The company exercised its option
on the Champion mines and complet-
ed payments therefor in April. The
Champion 40-stamp mill was run
during the year at about half capac-
.ty, and in an experimental way,
treating 26.S5O tons of rock yield
ing $124,179. Operating and devel-
opment expenses exceeded the pro-
duction by $117,159. Including i'm
provements, operations and payments
for the property, the total outlay for
the Champion mines for the year was
$4S7,14S, not crediting income from
production. AT the end of 1913 the
total outlay for the Champion was
$S5S,1OO, with a total production of
$154,52S. 1t is expected that a bet
ter showing will be made during
LA. The mine produced 1910
tons of ore from which 5000 tons
were sorted out as waste, leaving
100 900 tons crushed by the mill.
Operating costs were as follows per
ton of ore crushed: Mining, $2,S95;
milling, 47.6c; concentrating, 11.5c;
cyaniding. 45.2c: bullion, Sic; mis-.
cellaneous, 25.3c; New York office,
15.4c; taxes. &c. &c; accident and ben
eft, 10.4c; .3,15S feet of develop
ment, 4Sc; total operating and devel-
opment per ton of ore. $5,227. Sum
dry receipts amounted to 2.4c per
ton. leaving a net operating cost Of
5000 per ton crushed. Based on
tons mined the cos would be $4.9O3.
Depreciation and current construc.
ton are not included in these costs.
Construction amounted to about 12c
per ton of ore crushed.
A statement of receipts and expen-
ditures from May, 1884. to the end
of 1913, shows that the mine has pro.
duced 1.141,2S4 tons of ore Yielding
an average of $13.35S per ton. Az
%parently operating expenses have av.
eraged about $6.94 and development
work, $1.43, making a total of 1897
per ton of ore. In addition to this
amount construction has amounted to
about 73c per ton. Income from in
vestments, interest. etc, amounts to
approximately sic per ton. These
figures do not include property pur-
notwithstanding Journal.
--<-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
Buys Auto Fire Wagon,

]. c. Durham, an automobile man
of Reno, reports the sale of a so
horsepower combination chemical and
hose wagon to Tonopah. Tonopah is
the second town in the state to make
such a purchase.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
Mining Man Dies.

AL H. Deahl. a mining man of Man
haitian, died in Reno recently. His
remains were sent to Columbus, O.,
where the deceased has a brother and
a mother. He was As years old and
came into Nevada several years ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED REPORT
lContipued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
velopment york was performed during March a a cost Oh seol yer r"o|
The report, in full, follows:
Mr.. George Wingfeld, President,
The Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Company
The Godfe1d Consolidated Milling & Transportation Company
Reno, Nevada. -.
DEAR sIR:-During the month of March, 1914, the total production
of YOUR companies was 3O349 tons, from which resulted net reanzauon oi
$161, 2S6.27. -.s
Development work-2.7S9 feet of development work "a perlormeu
during the month of March, a a costa SSOl pei toot -
Operating costs-The combined operating costs OF our pam
uora as f0lnWS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02

j. ID. HUBBARD. a director of the
Goldfield Consolidated, was an ar
rival at the Goldfeld yesterday. COM
ing over the Tonopah and Goldfe!a
from San Francisco. His homo is IN
Chicago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
Charged With Theft.

Charles Bryan. is years old, was
arrested recently in Reno for steal
ing pelts from a packing company.
He had in his possession four sheep
hides. which were identified by
brands.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02
Dies From Injury.

II. r. Huella, 81 years old, fell
from the running board of an auto in
Keno recently. He sustained concus-
sion of the brain, from which he died
shortly afterward.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02

MRS. WALTER DRABNICK and
mother departed this afternoon for
Los Angeles over the Tonopah and
Tidewater. They will be absent some
time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-02

F. +. QUIRCK is a guest of the
Goldheld, coming in yesterday v
the Tonopah and Tidewater from Los
angeles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

S5eans. iliit an ser SteGe, an Der DO,
mebr ais fiinfsebn Monaten Der err
5entriihe artitibes oiirh iein @ebab'
rem Die Iufmerfiamfeit bes ban Der
felihen aomnonoos auf iih ge5ogei
bate, itanoen Sebn Yerionen uni
ipGbten angiterfiiGten glifes binauS
in Die unenblihe Meite.
es waren 2iie Soiielin uno lire
Sreunoe.
Gs mollte Ibenb peroer un6 idor
peraolbeten Die leeten Strablen Der
iintergebenben Come bic benadbar'
ten 9ereeseipiel.
Gin Sernglns in Der Sano ifoute
ban @erfel unperipauot auf elmer
meiBen 4unft. Ser ii1 pom ferner
S%ori5onte abbob.
vNns lit ein Sdiff!" iaete er.
.Tie 6lorion! gn0lih bat Sobn
uniere 3eifen peritnnbcn!"
nSa, oerr bas St)iif fommt gera'
bennegs oui ms sn! gs mib mil
8oGbampf iabren. Sn spei Stltn,
ben nerben mir uns NIT linn perit1n.
oi1cn fonren."
.Sr suei Stl,rben! ltnb Nriitioes
,ino Maiter Spnegal fommen imme,
nod, nidt."
.3mei graItierte, aber a,,d) ;nei
Selben!"
rSbne lie iobrer mir nift all"
6rGllein Soiielin trat aui uai,
8erfel 5it.
pWaS meinen Sic, ban 9erfel.
rperoen mir lie iemals pieoericben2 ?"
IN Dem Muaenblifc niirbe Elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20
9ei6lagcm.
burnpfer a1,a1 p~ernebmbar unb Der
8oben unter ibren Siiben rpanfte.


bumpfer 4naa pernebmbar unb Der
goben unter ibren Siiben ruanfte.
8an gerfels 3iige fldrten iifl aui.
.Sbre 0reunoe iino gerettet."
iagtc or.
.las NOR cine Grploiion! @as
beoelitet has?"
vSragen Sic mid, oannf, SrGu.
lein 9iie. Ter aries hat ieine
Sfreden! Nein, nein. i) iprede
nid)t meter hariiberl"
ltnb Der alte gurgber ging bapon
uno imfte Simpion alti, Ser i'm BE.
nubtirin trerer Eflifteriiia,tng ui,b
fat beenoeter Wiiiion gerndd)lif ieir
Hieiid,en ihmdud,te.
Ger neibe 0,,nft, ben pan gerfel
iianaliiiert Bate, mrroe sroker uno
erober.
8eocon Ga 9aitibe bate lid, bes
ScrnglaieS bemGdtigt. Gin ircnbi.
ger 3ug glitt iiber. iein @eiid,t.
nGas iii ole .Slorioa"! Sd iebc
es gon3 beutlih." iagte cr.
9lbcr SrGulein SoiieIin plirbe DOT,
Winnte 3u Wirute erregtcr.
ss(riitibes! Waiicr Donegal! Ben.
iamin Gofo!" mieOerbolte lie urob,
laiiig.
Seleu &c G6ampiarp iudte lie gu
berubiger.
r@erlierc Den Wi,tb nift. @all
9erfel lit iiber5eust, onB lie nidi
lange n,ebr bleiben %tperben."
Limb id pertraue icincn @prteu.
llilb boh--io lange uniere @eiGbrter
in ben milben Shluften iid auibal.
ten. iiird,te i'd, Elm llneliid!"
.9u aermite!"
Sic ifmieger cine @eile, Damn riei
Selene ploslif:
go bore bod nitr!"
gtpas llnermartetes milrbe Der.
nebmbar.
@on einem Ser Selien am Strap6e
beruuter eridoa cine mGdtige ariegs.
fanfare.
glaer gugen manoten iif ser On.
Dobe 5u.
limb man erfannte Mriifiocs, Der
Die boble Sanb ais Srompete be,
nuste.
MGsemeire Sreube berridte.
.Sagte ih es Gud) nidt!" rief Der
iunge Wnnn iibermiitbie./ Sd mub'
te, Dab mir uns wieoerieben wiiroer
tito"
CIR brad idh ab nnb if,peigenS
ihritt er Den Selicn berunter.
Sect erid,ienen aiid Maitcr Done.
gal uno geniamin Gofo.
Mon itiir5te oii lie 81.
llcber cine @eile irngte Iaite,
CONCEAL: .9fun, Serr Notcnireiier
warum periagte Sbnen bonn iocbeu
Die Stimme?"
30, Serr Danfee, ih erirnertc mid
zines Mannes. ben mir Dor iiiniSebr
Mcnaicn an chen bieicm Srte trafcn
zines Wannes, Der ale Sample le'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

fernerhin bel S9rem &ommanbo,
9err Obert."
Obidlon an fontaitiide 2arneu bet
tbrem 6relroe s%elpohnt, ipubter @e.
boon, ei,een 8alimarb uno Matter
Donegal bod nidt, mas lie bon Der
neaeiten Soee benfen %iollten.
Sic iiberlegten Suiammen: oann
rablnen Der 4merifaner mo Der 40.
rtier ShriftiteQer i'm bel Settle ililo
lprdhen InltdnGigii aiii i'm Elm.
Iae naren seipannt dui oas Gre
gebniB Der llnterrebuns. Hat ittb
nah fldrten griitioes 3iiae lid ollf
unb idllieBli6 lafte ct aus polem
Ser5en.
Limo S6r afaubt wirflid, Sas
miiroe grfolg baben2"
"@ona sepib. id ihreibe oaa
Stiid: Ser Wtinionenidos". Orn.
mo in neitn Mften iinb adtsehn Gil.
bern"
sit bas ii6er?"
.8on5 iifer."
Limo Maiter Donegal beiIreitet
Die aoiten2"
.@emibl Sd fouie Sbnen bas
N 49, S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20
Wur 8ptteS Senbuns.

~~H' W EHohub ~
Qburf goab, tsa., aueuft 1912.
e1cn felt 8 5abren rar Id neroenIeibcne.
mar %5itueileu 70 idnpad,, oab i'd an earScn
3orper .%5iiierte,. 70 oaS Id mid Mot u1ebc
riibret lonnte. feitoem Id nber Taitor 86uio'S
Rerocnftdrfer nabrr. bin i'd pisesr 70 aeiIirtt,
bob i6 pbne G6tpisriafeif ben eanten 1ue az.
bette nno eeber fonn, Sd bai.e beSbagb BEN
slerbenitdrfer fir Sofies eeEsnne ln6 fprehe
oft bon feiusr tunroerbarsn ggirfiins.
q. 8. 9ttnforb.
Cine 6brIide Grfabrlne uiahte Serr 3ener
IN Marfbau, Ola, beiien Subr I1or felt S
Sabren an isariu1i lit uns fiir irsili6e BE.
tonolnna t1or $500 stpedlps nnsnab. Rad.
benz er aber nor 9 ~llof,atpn Qaftor aonie'S
MSrbeI fttrfer nobnl. bot ii3 fein 8ei1.n pon
Nrfdaer rlcbr fr8,igt, rdb-eno or porJer fotte
QUE 6-s gDotbsn bstte. sluberbem Vt &c
test aud 70 aefinb. Ss5 er loon felt 8 - uas
ten pieber atbstist.
AI Gin 7 g thnpues Duo 4 0ert SIstsets
3eERv pirb NNem Der ss perfInet i~aa.ioast.
~ arus q koittu QUO bic 1Rfsis,H amir1t.
Gie'e Wtebt5tn lcn.ee isitt m s1ahre 1915 ton rem
ectip. Doftor QbHis. fort ID Ne. Suh. s~ubsr.ttst
nHS isst untsr irnsr auretipne bon Der
kOENlC MEDICINE CO., (Li.aso, Ill
81 w. Lake ST., nsAr De, -bIrn.
Bet Wpstbefern 80 baben fds
90 ete 8latdbe, 9 1latdhsn fur 3 S.O0S
erebs sf.7S, 6 taS $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20
3 O. q apitel.

am Siran0e oeS unernteblid)cn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

(Sortiesung aui Der 4. Seite.)
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03
VALLEY NOTES

The discovery of oil sons forty-eitht
niles south Of Lss Asinas ct depth Of
thirty feet was annouaced last week.
While only small smount has been dis
covered the promoters Of the we'll which
10 beia9 put dow. in that district are high
ly enthused. The Chieftsin predicts that
this section will prove to be oil field.
". T. Mason. . Sssts Fe operator,
was married at CoolidGe on the 18th to
Miss Leons Roberts, Of that town. The
contracting parties are we'll ksown il
Holly and have the best wishes Of this
section.
The Otero county druttists have form.
ed ~ association which will regulate the
selling prices Of druss in that county. slso
they will have one General man who will
purchase oil supplies in order that all may
buy foods At the same prices.
r. G. Beach, labor atent employed
by the American Beet Sugar Co.. ives
fined $1,000 in the United States District
court in Denver several weeks afo for
violating the alien labor Law, he admitting
having ILLEGALLY imported Mexicans to
work in the beet fields in this valley. The
fine was paid.
The Naval hospital ball players sre
putting it oil over the regular Las Animas
team, which affords Us Holly boys some
real satisfaction.
The Fowler section will have the larf.
est tomato crop in the valley according to
the reports.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03

The best line of groceries al
Pratt's.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03
BEFORE IT Is TOO LATE

II you have gray haired mother
In the old home far away,
Sit you down and write the letter,
You put Of from day to day.
Don't wait until her weary steps
Reach Heaven's pearly Gate,
But show her that you think Of her
Before it ia too late.
II you have tender messase
Or loving word to say,
Don't wait till you forget it
But whisper it today.
Who knows what bitter memories
May haunt you il you wait,
So make your loved one happy
Before it 10 too late.
The tender word unspoken,
The letters never sent,
The long forgotten messsses,
The wealth Of love unspent,
For these some hearts are breakinf,
For these some loved ones wait;
Show them that you care for them
Refore it is too late. -Selested,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03
HORSE THIEVES ACTIVE

Since the recent influx Of settlers to
Baca county the horse thieves have re.
sumed their activities. and have been caus.
ing treat annoyance to owners OF horses
and mules. Recently half q dozen head
Of horses belonging to one farmer were
driven of in the night, but we're finally re-
covered in Kansas after long chase. Be.
inl close to the Oklahoma and Kansas
lines, the thieves find it comparatively
easy to set away with the stock. The
settlers are lrowins restive under the
raids, and it would not be surprising il
they made horrible example Of the first
horse thief who 10 csusht. Lamar Sparks.
The best line of groceries at
n
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03
Statesmen Wanted

Tobacco salesmen wanted. Earn SlOO
monthly. Expenses. Expenence un.
necessary. Advertise and take orders
from merchants for smoking and chewing
tobacco, cigarettes, cisars, etc. Send
&c stamp for tull particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
l.lOt New York, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Denver Alfalfa Milling &
County, Colorado, on Monday, the sixth
day Of July, A. D. 1914, at the hour Of
eleven o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of
electinf directors Of the said corporation
for the ensuing year, and for the transao.
ton of such other business a. may come
before the meeting.
F. M. WILSON,
Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03

Bale ties at Holly Hardware Co.
For SALE-Honey.
4-3 j. A. Pierce.
Miss Maggie Simpson is clerking
at the DeWald grocery at present.
Mrs. Archie Wilson is down from
La Junta to spend several weeks
visiting with relatives.
Bill Heckethorn made business
trip to the great Southside country
last week and reports crops -four
ishing
Mrs. D. H. Eyer is here from
Florence to spend several months
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
George Raymond.
Say! We've got couple of
second hand bull rakes, cultivatoA
disc, harrow and some other junk
for sale cheap.
4 Gretchen Lumber Co.
The Holly brass band will play
the latest and most popular music
here the 4th, Better come and
enjoy yourself.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03
FOR RENT

16O acres irrigated land adjoin.
ing town of Two Buttes, good build
ings, fine water and irrigation as.
sured for two years. Easy terms.
A. E. Padden,
Via Lamar. Two Buttes, Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03
Cash for Hides ana Chickens.

Will buy green horse and COW
hides, paying highest cash price.
Also want your chickens. Up.to.
date Meat Market,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-03
WANTED-To TRADE

A new upright piano for good
milk COWS. Mrs.V. G. Nelson.
AZ R. F. u. l, Holly, Colo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
Glover Precinct.

Commencing at the center of Sec. II,
Twp. SO NJ, r. 4, f. B. NJ, thence south
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
NewsoMe PRECINCT.

Beginning at the Tep Mile cabin on
the Elk City wagon road; from thence
running south to point due west of
the mouth of Meadow creek: thence
east to the mouth Of Meadow creek /:
thence in an easterly direction TO the
divide between Elk City and Newsome
creek; thence along said divide until
opposite the divide between Newsome
creek and the Middle Fork of Clear
water river: thence down said divide
to point due north of the Ten Mile
cabin; thence south to the Ten Mile
cabin. the place of beginning.
Polling place. Newsome House.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

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Isshing'
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
Westlake Precinct.

Commencing at the Sc corner of
Twp. 32 NJ, r. /, w. b. NJ, thence
north 3 miles TO the Sc corner of Sec.
"a, same township and range, thence
west to the reservation line, thence
northwest along the reservation line to
intersection of section line between 10
and 10 same township and range, thence
north to Lawyers canyon, thence up
Lawyers canyon to range line between
ranges ] and west, thence south to
the SW corner of Twp. 30 NJ, R. l, w.
b. NJ, thence east to place of beginning.
Polling place: Town Hall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
Fairview Precinct.

Commencing at the SW corner of Sec.
35, Twp. 81, N. r. 2, f. B. NJ, thence
running north to the township line be-
tween Twps. 81 and 80 N, r. 2 f. b.
NJ, thence east along said township
line to Cottonwood creek, thence down
said creek to section line between Sec.
% and 20, Twp. 80 NJ, r. 3, e. B. NJ,
thence south on said section line to SW
corner Of section 50 in same township
and range, thence east one mile, thence
south 2 miles to the SW corner of Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

JOSEPH PRECINCT.
commencing at the mouth Of Rice
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

at the mouth Of Long
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

Beginning at the southwest corner of
section "a, Twp. "a N, r. 3, f. B. NJ,
thence east ] "a miles, thence north
mile, thence east ! Ia miles, thence
north on section line between sections
IL and 16, Twp. "a N, R. 4, E. B. NJ. to
point where said section line intersects
the Lolo river, thence down said Lolo
river to a point where said river inter
sects the center line of Sec. 30, Twp.
SO NJ, r. 3, e. B. NJ, thence south on
said center line to u corner on south
side of Sec. 81, Twp. 80 NJ, r. 3, E. B.
NJ, thence east " mile, thence south
q mile, thence east u mile, thence
south u mile, thence, east u mile,
thence south " mile, thence east IN
miles, thence south y mile, thence east
mile, thence south u mile, thence
south mile to place of beginning.
Polling place: School House.
Glover Precinct.
Commencing at the center of Sec. II,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
THE CURSE.

THENS ct tho height Of her greatness left the world the
bright msmory Of socaled democracy where nobody did
any dirty work. The Athensns cultivated their minds, de-
snsa beautiful buildings and daled in the higher forms Of
Dsamegs and Socialist have been trying since show
how 10 DO ikewss
"whAt society should aim at is to abolish work"-meaning
drudgsry.
fascinating proposition The Tsnnenbaums strong for it.
Even clever and like Dr. Charles Senmctz Chief
Consulting Engineer Of the General Electric Company procams
that "wok CURSE deadenng all the faculties that children
cpg b paid for attending schoo and that shall
b really happy until first place matters affecting human
s instead Of to matters affecting private property Dr. Stein
ms theories he expounds them in The Sunday World Magazine
tomorrow call for "a fouour work day. and "dudge unless
IL be made Interesting"
Nobody doubts the Ahenas had good time There only
fifty thousand free Athcnian citizens They controlled the
labor Of several times that number Of slaves.
1t goes without saying that TO achieve similar happy state
must plan thousand times bigger scale and from consider
sby modified moral standpoint We have slaves but luckily
have machinery The problem, therefore, becomes How
make machinery do AL the hard work and replace itself we
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Mits From Sharp Wits.

Some men are born great and then
become notorious.
Some OF our greatest shoppers are
never recognised as buyers.
Tho man who thinks he 10 gettinE
something for nothing 10 usually pay
Ing two values but doesn't know IT.
Macon telegraph.
The man who looks for q gss leak
with a lighted candle 10 more likely
to ind Il than the undertaken IL to
ind him.-Pittsburgh Post,
Tho nend who. when you are per-
spring from every pore. asks rs II
hot enough for you." will soon have
his inning.-New Orleans States.
A young man who becomes cleve.
at rolling the cigarettes that he
smokes usually stops a. that
Some persons become tired from
too much resting.-Albany Journal.
When q man who has bean stung or
Q deal says no doesn't mind losing
the money, but It's the principle OF
the thing he doesn't like" We usually
write u down In our mind that ii
spells II 'pEjn0pal." - PhilaAelphil
Inquirer.