davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Men Only "Kids. ?"

ever happen TO marry TINS Wohiah'
Men Only kids"
Men are only kids. We are all only
grown.up CHILDREN. When the man 3
days work is done he comes home IN
the mood of a boy, expecting to DC
amused He wants wife who will
talk entertainingly TO him and Viii
pass along anything worth while she
has heard during the day. If he has a
wife who is good fun at home he won
be so liable TO GO out TO CLUBS.
"A man S day must be started right,
and the way to start 1t right is To give
him good breakfast and share 1T
with him Many man who goes down
town and does good work begins the
day with muddy coffee he makes him
self You We no idea how many men in
this town get their own breakfasts.
And there is vast number of wives
who are still lounging in bed when
their husbands begin the days work.
Men are ickle creatures, and II the
day begins badly and ends badly at
home they arc likely to turn for com.
| fore to some woman who is more
| ughtful-or pretends to be.
1.-The 10 per cent Of marriage fail
ures, that lie at women S doors, prove
that the uuselfshness of our sex has
been overrated. 1t is the selhshness
of women that is to blame for three
fourths of the marriages that fail.
Most men are less selfish than we
are. Take the show window gazing
habit. You know yourself how hard IT
| is to get past show window full of
pretty things even though you don I
intend TO buy. Men will stop and look
into the show windows with us, though
they are not interested. But there are
show windows that interest men-to'
bacconists and habcrdashers win
dows. When do you sec a woman stand
ing beside her husband and looking
into such windows9 If man edges
toward the window his wife is sure to
hang back and scowl.
"Twenty-fve per cent, or one-fourth,
of the marriage failures are due to the
selfshness of men. Some men are i'm
possible. But | will say this for them.
They 90 into the marriage partnership
with the intention of remaining with
the firm for life Many women don e.
They become engaged to marry with a
| mental reservation. They say TO them
selves: IF this doesn t turn ont well
can get divorce and try again, a
point Of view that is wicked -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Oher for Library.

An offer OF $3.50 volume is said 10
hsve heeu made Eli X. Pelrc. by the
Alumni association OF Harvard university
for his extensive library Of Mormon lt-
erature. numbering 900 volumes Pro-
fesSor George 2. Hendricks. representing
the Hazard Alumni association. recently
made - special trip TO Salt Lake 20 in
spcct tine library
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Home Industry Meeting.

SpeciaI TO Inc Jribune.
OGDEN. March i2.-The officers OF
the Home Industry club have issued a
notice that a public meeting OF the or
ganiza ton will be held in the Retail
Merchants association quarters hfth
floor Of tho Lewis block. Friday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
VIII Present Play.
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIaI 10 TIC ITIbune.
OGDEN, March I2.-Under the auspices
OF the Mutual Improvement associations.
the members OF the Second Ward ORA
matte club are prepart ring TO present
Fanny and the Servan, Girl Problem
In the ward chapel on April / and ?. The
play IL four-Act comedy by Jerome X,
Jerome. and will be produced under the
direction OF T. Earl Psrdoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Looking for Runaways.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March l2.-Parole officer E.
M. Rowe of the Utah industrial school
was In Salt Lake today in an effort TO
secure trace OF John Kaempfer OF Salt
Lake and Stanley Paulis OF Pennsylva MIA
who escaped from the institution In ST
night. The boys, who were employed in
the kitchen. took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to leave waIle the guard was other
wise engaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Cadmus Has Small Audience.

.T'N'dT
OGDEN, March 12,-Before an audi
ence comprising less than nifty persons,
many OF whom we're Socialists who had
Intended 10 hold a meeting there. ". f
Fadmus. natioral orga nizer OF the Pro-
gressive party. delivered a two-hour ad-
dress at the city hall tonight. The meet
ing was called by Joseph Ririe, and 4.
". Agee acted as chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Allows Case TO Proceed.

rrfclsI To Inc TTIbUnP-
OGDEN. March l2.--ln order that no
time shall he wasted, Judge J 4 Howell
TODAY allowed the case of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph company
against J. j. Barker To proceed. although
Il has not been demonstrated that the
company has authorize tion 10 bring the
action. The attorney for the corpora
tion. following a motion 20 dismiss,
represented that documentary evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Funeral Held at Might.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March l2-The funeral OF
John Q. A. Black was held al the Kirken-
dali underta king establishment tonight,
commencing al 8 o'clock, tho Rev. Frank
c. Brainerd officiating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

saving: Dear. saw lovely hat
marked down 10 $l0.9S that | really
must have He thinks, How did /
ever happen to marry this woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Let Nothing Keep You
From This Shoe Ssls (
Sale Of Sales-Bsg1nma
urday at 8 a. m. "A a
Read Friday evening -.
urday morning ps!sI pagssiI' q
BARGAINS! VALUR, .,'l1
INGS!-Matchless EQUIV
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
JANUARY JONES G A

January Jones, mining operator IN
Goldfeld in the early days, both as
claim owner and leaser, Is in Reno
today. He recently purchased the
Lizard mine. 10 miles northeast OF
Dayton.
This property produced $4,000
from a small stope a number OF
years ago. A fault then cut of the
ledge and the property was aban-
doned. Since Jones has had the
property under option he has driven
past the fault and said today he had
picked up the ledge. He says he
has a large body of milling ore and
that six inches on the hhnging wall
will run several hundred dollars to
the ton.
He will return to the property TO-
day or tomorrow and will increase
his working force in order to take
out a shipment.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
Use Of Electric Power in Coal Mines

the number of steam locomotives on
the surface from 1873 to SIS. For
short hauls and steep grades, no ad-
equate substitute for the mule has
been found except a gathering ap-
paratus consisting of a rope on a
reel extended from the electric loco
motive; but on long hauls and mod
crate grades, steam and electricity
are saving millions of dollars annu-
ally.
But the increase in other necessary
forms of energy makes the problem
of oerating the mines at a profit one
of careful selection of the most eco
nomical means. In 1912 the con-
sumption of powder was ~41,401,O15
pounds, and of dynamite 13,6S5,0 61
pounds, in addition to Z ,026
pounds of other permissible explos-
ives. This is 1,12S,335 pounds less
of powder than in the busy year
of 1903, but was 8,367,640 pounds,
more of dynamite, and no other ex-
plosives were used in that year.
This increase of Over 100000
pounds in explosives, wholly dispro-
p~ortionate to the amount of coal
produced, is largely due to the
great amount of rock work which
now has to be done.-Mining and
Scientific Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
FISH LAKE VALLEY LANDS
THROWN OPEN TO ENTRY

Over $1,000 acres of Carey act
lands in Fish Lake Valley, Esmer-
aida county. were today thrown
thrown open to entry, owing to the
failure of the company headed by
Los Angeles and Kansas promoters
to comply with the government rules
for proving up within the required
period. e. Molini, Jr., accompanied
by his wife, arrived from the south
last evening and today Mr.. Molini,
who is the owner of several hundred
acres in the valley, filed on some
land in the vicinity of his ranch.
John Buser, Joseph H. Ford, George
Maltos, Mr.. Wade and others are
also filing for the full number or
acres allowed by the government.
Mr.. Molini stated today that the
failure of the corporation which had
gobbled up the entire valley to COM
ply with the government regulations
would mean much to Nevada, as
many bonafide settlers were now in
the valley and would make an eff
fort to secure some of the forfeit
ed handicapped.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14

The use of electric locomotives
and mechanical devices is the only
means by which the anthracite coal
operators of Pennsylvania have been
able to keep pace with the increased
cost of mining due to thinner veins,
longer hauls and deeper shafts. 1t is
only by increased efficiency in every
department that modern mining can
he made to pay. In the last decade,
from 1902 to 1912, the horse power
developed at the mines increased
from 354,237 to 68O,7O0, or 1885,
463 horse power.
By far the greater part OF this
increase was in transportation below
ground. This was formerly accomp-
lished almost exclusively by the pa
tient mine mule. But a good mule
is now worth $240. If this 326,463
additional horse power had Deeh
added in mules, supposing such a
number ~obtainable, the investment
since 1902 in power alone would
have been nearly $80,00O,000, with
out replacing any mules that died
during that period.
AS a matter of fact, the lumber OF
mules decreased from 1873 in 1917
to 1887 in 1912. On the other
hand. the number of electric locomo-
tives increased from SO to 951, II
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
TO GEORGE F. ROBERTS

ial, and while he has written little,
his studies have been deep and
thorough. He has been a freq uent
visitor to the mining districts of
the west and has come to be widely
known in person among mining men
as well as among financiers. The
modest looking mint reports issued
by him are mines of accurate knowl-
edge, and 1t Is not surprising that
he has been called to the important
post in New York, though there has
been no hint at friction in Washing
ton. The various hOnors hat have
come to Mr.. Roberts are a pleasing
indication that in all the hurry of
American life, with all it's reputed
rush for effect and immediate re-
suits, the modest honest student
does none the less get recognition II
his work is good and he but keep
his feet on the ground as well as his
head in the clouds. The National
City bank is a powerful organization.
Its move in establishing branches in
South America and in beginning
publication of "The Americas" a
monthly devoted to upbuilding trade
between the United States and Latin
America. indicates the broad policy
that is being pursued. In this or
g%anization Mr.. Roberts will find
congenial helpers and in his new po-
sition a wide field of usefulness
Mining and Scientific Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES CHARGED
WITH SENDING SUPPLIES TO GERMANY

A result Of this restriction, 1t 4
said, will be that Swedish manufac
turers will buy their wool directl
from Argentine and in future pas
by the British merchants. Prepare
lions are already being made to
wards establishing such direct i'm
portations.
G.. Aargaard, secretary of the
Norwegian chamber of commerce
in London, declares that charge
against Norway in connection wit
alleged exports to Germany, are "at
solutely incorrect" He presents tn
following figures:
THE total imports into Norwa
of grain of all kinds in the first te
months of 1918 were 340,032 tons
The total imports this year. includ
ing everything contracted for dc
livery up to the end Of this montl
are 3O6,771 tons.
THE importation of coal int
Norway during the first nine month
of 1913 was 1,033,16S tons. Thi
year there is a falling off to 1854
us tons.
THE importation of coke durin
the first nine months Of 1913 wa
2O5,O25 tons. This year there is
falling off to 170,43S tons. No cos
or coke has been r~e-exported fro1
Norway except a few hundred ton
to the Norwegian fishing steamers Q
Iceland and the Forae islands.
"The total import of petrol thi
year up to the present moment j
about $500 tons, including a carg
of about $50 tons just arrived.
I'VE are all the more convince
that the British public should hav
correct information on this poin
because. owing to the present crit
cal conditions. it is important this
Norway should lay in as large stock
as possible of grain, coal and oil
and it is intended to increase tn
imports as far as financial facilitie
will allow"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
JAPANESE WILL RESTORE
Using TAU TO CHINA

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - The
surrender to the Japanese by the
Germans of the Notifications at
Using Sau hadn't altered Japan's an
nounced intention of eventually re-
storing Kiao Chow to China, is was
announced at the japanese embassy
here yesterday. Technically and le-
gally Japan is under no obligation
to restore the province, 1t is said,
because Germany refused to surren-
der it, as demanded in Japan's dec
laration of war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14

QUARTERLY REPORT IS ISSUED
BY THE NEVADA CONSOLIDATED

probation and all charges except ore
extinguishment, and after crediting
miscellaneous earnings, was $50
cents as compared with 1918 cents
for the previous quarter. The low
er cost for this quarter was largely
due to the higher grade of ore treat
ed and to the fact that the Nevada
Northern Railway company paid the
same dividend as during the previ-
Gus quarter, and this credit applying
on a much lower production of cop
per when expressed in cents per
pound is therefore greater with the
decreased output. The earnings for
the quarter are computed on the
basis of 12.4S6 cents per pounds.
The copper on hand and in transit
(sold and unsold) at the end OF
the quarter was 25,150,319 pounds.
The net credit to undivided pro-
fits for the quarter amounted to
$25S,244.48 after setting aside
s1O6.97S.32 for plant and equip
ment depreciation and $~57,502.e0
for ore extinguishment. On Sept.
s your directors decided, in view of
the unsettled conditions abroad, to
defer payment of the dividend for
the quarter ending September 80,
of which action and the reasons
therefor you have been advised.
The overburden stripped during
the quarter amounted to 7S0,852
cubic yards at an expense Of $237,-
$3.50, of which $136,415.30 was
charged to operating costs, balance
deferred.
For some time the Nevada Consol-
idated has owned all of the issued
and outstanding stock of the Step
toe company, and in August it was
decided that it would be a measure
of economy to discontinue the Step
toe company as a separate organiza-
ton. The necessary action has
been taken and the capital stock Of
the Steptoe company held by the Ne
vada Consolidated has been ex-
changed for the physical property Of
the Steptoe company, and the re-
quired steps are being taken to dis
solve the Steptoe corporation. On
the statement of assets and liabili-
ties submitted herewith the physi-
cal assets and liabilities acquired
from the Steptoe company are in
cluded. The investment account
has beer decreased by the value of
the Steptoe stock surrendered to
that company and the property 40
count correspondingly increased.
Your company now owns in fee the
mill and smelter ana all other prop
erty formerly owned by the subsidi-
airy company, and hereafter all op
erations of mining, milling and
smelling will be conducted by the
Nevada Consolidated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14

STOCKHOLM, October 25th.
Public suspicion in England that
the Scandinavian countries are sup
plying Germany on a large scale with
such commodities as wool, petrol
and grain has aroused the most en-
ergetic protests in the Swedish press.
The suspicion Is wholly unfounded.
Since the beginning of the war and
the declaration of Swedish neu-
trality, the expectation of these
commodities has been prohibited by
the Swedish government. The or
der has been rigidly enforced.
Regarding the increase in Swed-
ish imports of corn, which the Lon
don Times quotes as one basis of the
suspicion that Sweden is sending
corn to German, 1t is explained here
that this increased importation is
due simply to the fact that Sweden's
harvest of corr fodder this year has
been very poor. The corn is, to a
great extent, given to pigs. Thus
the Swedish papers point out that
the Swedish and Danish export of
pork and ham to England depends
largely upon the supply Of corn,
which is a reason England should
look upon this. import with SYM
pathy.
When the war broke out Sweden
was short 60 per cent of her US
ual petroleum supply, and Denmark
in a still worse plight, which &C
counts for the present importations.
Having the opportunity to import.
Sweden is determined to cover her
own requirements, for there is con-
slant fear that traffic may be stop
ped at any time.
England's prohibition of the ex-
port of wool and some specified
wooden manufactures will cause
some inconvenience to Swedish fac
tories. The need of the British &C
ton is not well understood here,
since Sweden, a long time ago, had
stopped the expectation of any WOOL
en- articles to Germany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14

The resignation of George Il.
Roberts from the dictatorship of the
bureau of the mint to assume the
presidency of the National City bank,
after serving under an administra-
ton in which w. j. Bryan is secre-
tary of state, suggests interesting
changes in American life. When MI.
Bryan first ran for president in 1896
Mr.. Roberts was editor of a country
paper in Iowa. Those who remember
the famous "free silver" campaign
waged by Mr.. Bryan will recall
Gins Financial School," n of the
documents of the crusaders that put
half truths in a striking and plausf-
BILE form that made them especially
effective. Mr.. Roberts set out to an
swer that book. Always a student,
he went first to the state library at
Des Moines to brush up and renew
his earlier studies of financial mat
tiers. Having got to the bottom OF
the matter, he wrote "COin at School
In Finance which proved the most
effective of the various replies called
out by the troublesome booklet OF
the free silver advocates.
Mr.. Roberts work was recognized,
and Mckinley offered him the post
OF director of the mint, which he
has held since, except for a short
period when he occupied an import
ant post with the Commercial Ma
tional bank at Chicago. His duties
Of tho mint have been most cOngen-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
II

The following is a list of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Gold
cid post office up to and including
November 10th, 1914. When call
ing for the same please say "adver-
tised."
Senior Marcos Acosta.
John ]. Barnes; S. Battaglia, Miss
C. Bowers.
E. r. Collins Nero. Co.; N. P. Cor
ner; E. T Cook
VIM. Darst; M. F. Finley; john
L. Falcon Flurmencio Friestoffer, Sr.
]. c. Garinger.
August Holmes; n. V. Harrison;
Tex. Hall; Frank j. Hannah; f. M.
Hewitt; r. E. Hall.
M. d. Jonah; Fred Jones.
Mrs. H. C. Malloy; Angus McAu-
ley; VIM. MacKensey (2).
w. C. Nambers.
Rocky Mt. Securities Co.; Sonora
Tesus Reyes; Senorita Rosa Reyes.
Fay Scott; Emil Samson; BOZ
Smith; A. L. Sandymer.
r ". TOrosh.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
IN VIENNA DESCRIBED
IN CORRESPONDENCE FROM VENICE

reopen either opera or theater.
The quarrel at last became ex
tremely acrimonious, and the names
of the singers who were standing
out for their regular high salaries
were freely mentioned in the pa
pers. At last it was stated that they
had yielded to the representations
of the minor actors and stage en-
ployes, who were threatened with
starvation, and agreed to accept
the lower scale of remuneration. But
so far neither opera nor burg thea
ter has been re-Opened.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
FALL AND WINTER INTIMACY

\ With the shortening OF days
\ comes a closer family intimacy
\ long beautiful hours to be spent
\ costly in the home. How to oc-
\ cupy these hours with profit and
y pleasure will soon be the alb
\ sorbing question.
\ And surely reading (Which,
\ by the way, has never really
\ gone out of style) is a form OF
\ diversion that is both profitable
y and enjoyable.
\ Books Of travel, history and
\ art; books of love, romance, ad-
\ venture; books of poetry, sci
i ence, psychology; books OF phil
\ osophy; books of wars-all OF
\ these, or some of these, or n
y of these, read aloud to the fam
\ lily, or digested slowly and thor
\ oughly by oneself, will make
\ the long evenings pass happily
y and quickly.
+ The advertising columns OF
\ the Tribune tell you where you
y can find such books.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
11.25S.421

Av. monthly production. 3.752,807
Early in August it was evident
the European war had precipitated
a condition which would seriously
affect the copper industry of this
country as the markets abroad con-
sumo approximately SO per cent Of
the copper produced in the United
States. the distribution being princi-
pally among the nations involved In
the general conflict, and which out
let due to transportation, financial
and other conditions would be prac-
tically closed. 1t was, therefore, de-
cided by your directors on Aug. 6 to
curtail operations at your property
to a basis of so per cent OF formal
capacity. This accounts for the re-
duced production for che third quar-
ter, and the September output rep
resents the maximum monthly pro-
duction, which will continue under
present conditions.
During the Quarter 599.126 dry
tons Of Nevada Consolidated ore, av-
eraging 1.52 per cent copper, were
milled, as compared with 831,589
dry tons averaging 1873 per cent
copper for the previous quarter; SO
per cent of the tonnage was sup
piled from the pits and 4 per cent
from the underground workings OF
the Veteran mine. In addition to
the above 1892 dry tons of Giroux
Consolidated Mines company ores
)were milled during the quarter.
The lost per pound of copper pro-
duced, including SteptOe plant de-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
KING GEORGE PRAISES
PLUCK OF HIS TROOPS

LONDON, Nov. II. - King George
has sent the following dispatch to
Sir John French. commander of the
British expeditionary forces on the
continent:
1.-THE splendid pluck, spirit and
endurance shown by my troops in
the desperate fighting which has con-
tinued so many days against the
vastly superior forces fills me with
admiration, and I am confident of
the final result of their noble efforts
under your able command"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

Following the example of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. Governor Tas-
ker L.. Oddie has issued a proclama-
ton designating Thursday Novem-
Der 26. as Thanksgiving day, Ito be
observed. as a legal holiday through
out the state in token of our thank
fulness for the gifts of pease. pros
perity and happiness bestowed upon
by sxhs goodness of ~Rnaytdences'