davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
WORK At
STAR PEAK MINE

The management of the Star Peah
mine is busily preparing for winter
operations. Two big teams from
Lovelock are hauling in winter sup
plies, which consist of two car.
loads of coal, one car of feed and
grain and a car of provisions. A
contract will be made by Manager
400 feet of tunnel work. This will
complete the tunnel directly under
the "black hole" fro mwhich a great
er part of the ore which has been
milled this summer was taken.
The raise from the 40 level to
the surface will be completed by the
10th of the present month and the
raise from the 90-foot level will be
through the surface by Dec. l..
The company is at present build
ing a shed over the track to the
dump, which will practically put I'M
der one cover the cook house, the
bunk house and the blacksmith shop,
and in addition will allow ample
room for fuel, timber, etc, for the
entire winter. The milling capacity
as well as the tram will be i~ncreas-
ed as SOOn as possible in the spring
in order to facilitate the handling
of all the ore that is broken down.
without any grading whatever. The
company now has 1000 tons OF ore
above the mill for the winter run.
and expects to have $500 morc be
fore being forced to close the tra,i
for tho winter. There is now abort
coco tens of tailings which will ran
S5.25. which will be cyanided the
coming summer.
There will be five men el,riOyel
on the tunnel contract during the
wi;r@r and the mill force VIII on
sist CT six men. While 4 VII lie
irl!ossible for the men at he mine
10 get out during the winter, te'e-
ph"ne communication will no5 be in
corrupted between the mine and The
mil; BY simply untying the wire
from the poles and letting it lie on
the ground the line will work al
right.
The present season has been a
vnry profitable one for the Star Peak
mine, but little has been known on
the outside, as the property is own
ed by California people who are
miners and not spectators.
\ team will be kept at the mill
during the winter sc that the mail
can be brought in. The mine is in
charge of Martin Costello, an old
time miner of Montana and Califor-
mia. while the mill is in charge of
w. T. Young, who is we'll known in
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14

humblest wage earner that will make
and keep the United States happy
and prosperous while wanton and
wholesale waste are taking place
elsewhere in the world.-T. d. Mac
Gregor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
Paper Changes Hands

George B.. Russell. founder of the
Elko Free Press at Elko, has again
returned to the newspaper game.
having succeeded HI. N. Riddle as ed
itor Of the Elko Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
Doctor Still Missing

According to word recently re-
ceived from Fred Jones of Smokey
Valley. DR.. NJ. w. Young does not,
as has been reported, live in that vi
cinity. DR.. Young suddenly disap-
peared from Bijou, Lake Tahoe. more
than two years ago, and, until the
recent report that he was living in
Smoky Valley, was believed to have
been drowned in the lake.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 45-THE ELIMINATION
OF WASTE
american Bankers Association
SERIES OF 1914
OF WASTE

the m OF OBSTRUCTION
and damage, wear and tear, that
produce the great results in the
industrial world. There is no
magic in these accomplishments.
The leaders in action or thought
are not magicians, but steady,
persistent workers" = Theo.
n. Vail, President American
Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany.
There are two ways to eliminate
waste. One is to prevent its oc,
currence entirely. The other is to
utilize waste in such Il way as to
bring a prot.
For example, consider the thrifty
Scotch traders. They save things
that other people waste. They util-
ize the 500 from their chimneys to
manufacture shoe backing. They
import scraps of wood from the
Scandinavian saw mills to be used
as firewood. With cork shavings
brought from Spain and Portugal
they manufacture linoleum. They
ship their old tin cans to the CONT
nent, where they are melted into
before the wal broke out). The old
rags of the world are brought to
Leith and converted into paper.
They export old horse shoes to Chi
ma, where the Mongols convert them
into cutlery and domestic utensils.
The secret of British success in
manufacturing is said to lie in the
efficiency of labor in England, and
in the elimination of waste is to be
found the reason for this industrial
supremacy of Lancashire and York.
shire.
Theodore H. Price, an American
economist, says that In the cotton
mills of Lancashire a very large
proportion of the "cOtton waste"
discarded by our cotton manufac-
turers is being worked over. 1t is
mixed with a certain proportion of
American and East Indian cotton
n spun into yarns that are extern
SiNSis uocu lOI we'll vi llllHS.
The coal that is used in the Lam
cashire cotton mills costs about
1926 per ton, and yet in one Ian
cashire mill the cost of coal per in
Dictated horse power is less than sew
en- dollars per year for SO weeks
and &C hours each. This is said to
be below the average in America. and
the difference is due to better stok-
ing and more careful conservation
of the heat produced.
But American manufacturers are
learning the lesson. In the matter
Of labor saving devices there is no
doubt that Aemrica leads the world.
The experience of a large Philadel-
phia hat manufacturer is a typical
one This company installed an ex-
tensive mechanical system Of quick
delivery of materials and finished
product within its plant. The man
ayers estimate that by eliminating
in large measure their old burden
of trucking. and by expediting ma
terial in it's progress through the
factories. they save every year the
cost of the entire system. Such
economies mean both better hats
end bigger profits.
1t is the thrift of this kind from
the big manufacturer down to the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14

w. j. LANGEVIN of Reno came
over from Tonopah yesterday after
noon on the auto stage and regis
tered at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-14

]. c. WILSON of San Francisco
en- the arrivals on the morn
ing train. He is registered at the
Goldfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Genuine Gilt Edge LysIe Loom
Web. black and white. widths Ia to
l IA Inches: soils everywhere for
&c, loo. IL lac, 16c and tic Eo
yaro "
Cambria Covered Dress Shields,
Nos. 3. and 8, regular tic, Ice. and
Csc pair. the makers name Tn
omitted; our special price, pair ~
Three-yard Washable Trimming
Braids. In all colors, good So
quality braid, sold for. piece. -. W
Washablc Trimming landings,
plain white or white with pink, red,
lilac or blue designs; cell every
where at CSC; our special price I ~
six yards to a piece. ..... lOS
Washable Trimming Brnidn, white
and colored, small and large patterns.
with and without embroidered dots,
In three, four and six yards I m
pieces
Double Covered Dress Shields, sold
for 25c and Csc a pair all guar So
anteed, pair .................
Genuine Human Hair Nets, size
$50 40; net that you never
bought less than 15c; SOC dozen Ho
Shoe Laces. "A. 5-4, GA sizes. So
to be sold four pair for. ....... "
washable Trimming Draids, all
are new bright spring styles So
the csc kind. piece Of six yards AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Flaxons. Lingerie. Voiles
and Ratine. SO Inches and 40
inches wide; worth up to 2bc
yard, in mill lengths. to
close out, choice S~S.1o
| yard y ofS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Spool silk, black and colored, So
all shades. three spools. ....... "
Human Hair Nets. extra 10o
large size, 4ox44. Csc kind for LUZ
White Fcatherstitched Braid, Eo
10 yards to n piece, sold for l0c. "
White Featheratitched Braid,
yards to a piece; 15c patterns 10o
sun PIN sheets. nm English pin,
extra largo sizes, papers Ro
John J. CInrk's spool Cotton. all
numbers. black and white, dozen %
&c, ono spool. ................. ~
surerfine Twill Tape. blue label,
all widths. 10 yards to a piece, IN
Tor ...............
o. N. It. DarninE Cotton, black.
white. all colors, three spools So
Tor
Shirt Waist Belts, kind you Eo
usually pay 1oc. for. "
q. n. T. Lustre Cotton. white
black, all colors. dozen 4oc. 9 1.Co
spool ~
Dustins Caps, nicely made. for III
Kohinoor Dress Fasteners, the
regular l0c a dozen kind. box Eo
dozen cards bSc dozen. ......... w
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23
PRICE 0F CATTLE To REMAIN HIGH
REGARDLESS or NEW TARIFF LAW

production of beef, nor much
less cost per animal in such pro-
duction.
Mr.. Raymond refers to the en-
deavors of the board of stock
commissioners and the Montana
Stock Growers association to
secure a lower live stock rate,
and takes occasion to thank the
railroad commission for the new
tariffs recently put into effect.
The report states that during
the past year the stockmen of
Montana received the proceeds
of 179, 1856 head of cattle and
n, 416 head of horses. The ship
ments this year were about 5000
head short of 1912. This short
age, he explains, was expected
and was due to the influx Of new
settlers.
A total Of 6,618 brands We're
recorded during the year, the
largest number in the history of
the Office during any given year.
During the year, Montana has
exported $4,000 head Of cattle,
which number is lower than for
many years past.
Zone need only to turn to the
shipments from Montana to find
that the ranchman is increasing
his herd,' the report continues.
THE Chicago receipts from
calves shipped from Montana in
1911 were practically 5000 head;
in 1912 it was only LOGO head.
This shows that we are allowing
our calves to mature and were
we able to get exact figures on
heifers and young COWS shipped,
we would find the same proper.
tion of decrease in shipments;
therefore, Montana is today, ex-
porting only her mature cattle
and saving her breeding stock. "
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23
SHOOTING AfFRAY
At ST. |GNAT|US

Word was received Tuesday
morning from ST. Ignatius telling
of a shooting affair in that town.
1t appears that Leo Barnaby was
creating a disturbance and Henry
Moss was sent to arrest him.
Some difficulty arose between
them, resulting in Moss shooting
Barnaby through the left lung
and into the stomach, causing a
wound which at last accounts was
considered very dangerous.
A later account says Moss ar
rested Barnaby for boot-legging
and was going to take him to Pol
son for trial. Barnaby resisted
the arrest and Moss struck him
with his handouts and then pull
ed his gun. The Indian continu-
d to Fl ght and during the strug-
gle put his hand over the end of
the gun. Moss fired, blowing
half the hand away. AS the In
dian backed away the officer fired
a second time, the bullet passing
under Barnaby's left arm, close
to the heart.
Moss at once sought Deputy
Ramsey and another officer named
Arnold. These men put Moss
in custody and assumed charge
of the case. There was but one
witness Of the shooting, Consta-
BILE Fred Normandin.
County Attorney Hefron has
decided that the county has no
jurisdiction in the matter and the
sheriff's office made no move.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23

Quaker church. Realizing the
blessings of salvation, the fol-
lowing year he began the pro-
clamation of the glad tidings to
those about him. on some occa-
sions travelling 10 and Is miles
by OK team to other settlements.
He worked zealously for 1Syears
with this denomination. In the
year 1898 he embraced the faith
of and united with the Seventh
Day Adventist church, of which
he remained a faithful member.
For some time after uniting with
this body he proclaimed the mes
sage as taught by this people.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23

creases condolences. Play is an
important part of ones life. One
cannot do his best if every min
ute is devoted to work. Relay
alton and pleasure are absolutely
essential to good living. Clubs
that will bring some entertain
ment, social gatherings, or other
means of amusement into the
community, are very important.
A. D. Wilson, University of
Minnesota.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23
FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOLDS
MEETING, ELECT OFFICERS

The stockholders of the First
National bank of Roman, held
their annual meeting last Tues
day in Roman and the following
were elected as directors: Ed.
Donlan, John Dahlgren of Mis-
soula, F. L. Gray of Poison, DR..
j. H. Heidelman of Jocko, and
F. J. White of Roman.
Immediately after the stock
holders meeting the directors
met and elected the following
officers: Ed. Donlan, president;
John Dahlgren, vice president;
f. j. White, cashier, and c. H.
Holm, assistant cashier. The
directors made an application to
join the government regional
banks, as provided in the new
currency law.
John Dahlgren, F. L. Gray and
DR.. Heidelman We're present from
out of town.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23
The SOCIAL ADVANTAGES
OF THE FARMERS CLUB

People are essentially social
beings. They are not usually
happy when isolated, and do not
develop properly except in
groups. Life on the farm tends
to keep people too much to them
selves. A farmers club that
will bring the people together
monthly or semi-monthly fur
nishes very desirable change
from the ordinary routine of
farm life. Everyone is inter-
ested in making the most of him.
self and his life. An important
part of ones pleasure and devel-
opment comes from meeting peo-
pie and gaining the ability to
mingle with them freely, with
out which one cannot appear at
his best or get the most out of
life, either socially Or in busi-
ness way.
One needs to get away from
his own work and home and get
an opportunity to see it from a
different angle. AS a rule, one
is better satisfied with his own
conditions when he sees how
others live and do. A better
acquaintance with people usually
results in more tolerance for their
shortcomings. Many times when
left to ourselves we begin to
think unkindly of our neighbors,
and really believe they are not
what they should be. Usually a
closer acquaintance and a clearer
knowledge of their trials and
struggles shows US that they are
really better than we had thought
them to be. A community in
which people are interested in
each other, know each other,
and are boosting for each other
and for the community, is a much
better place in which to live than
is a community in which there
is mutual distrust. AS a rule,
knowledge Of one another in
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23
Hicklin ParOled.

The friends of John Hicklin
will be pleased to know that he
has been paroled from the peni-
tentiary and is again at home
with his family in Missoula. His
sentence was for a year but good
conduct secured him a parole at
the end of six months.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23

Postmaster Sterling announces
that he has received notice from
the stage management that the
south bound mail will arrive at
Roman hereafter at 1920 a. m.
Outgoing mail should be in the
postoffice by 1915.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23
DEATH CALLS
GOOD CITIZEN

Sunday morning. Jan. Is, 1914,
at about 5 o'clock, death called
l. G. Hollingsworth. He had
been a sufferer with dropsy for
several weeks and at times
seemed to improve but each time
relapsed and gradually grew
weaker until the end came. He
realized that death was not far
distant and made every prepar-
alton for the end. He even left
a request as to who should be
the pail bearers at the funeral,
who was to preach the funeral
sermon and directed where he
would like to be buried, all O.
which was fully carried out.
The funeral was held at the
Methodist church on Tuesday, at
II a. m., and interment was
made in the Poison cemetery
temporarily, or at least until Ro-
nan has acquired a burial place,
at which time the body is to be
removed to this location. Rev.
U. Bender of Missoula, came up
expressly to preach the funeral
sermon and his discourse was a
fine tribute to a departed brother.
Rev. Ross of the local Methodist
church, spoke few words and
read a brief sketch of his life.
A quartet composed of Rev.
Ross, H. e. Stansbury, D. N.
Mason and Bert Flatton rendered
the music. The pail bearers
were A. M. Thornburg, A. Suth-
Cash Coulter, l. M.
Brandjord, O. T. Ritter and Peter
Livingston.
His death took place at the
residence of his daughter in Ro-
nan, Mrs. A. ]. Brewer, and be-
sides Mrs. Brewer four other of
his sons and daughters were
present during his illness. They
were C. w. and w. S. Hollings-
Mrs. Belle johnson of
San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. B.
F. Christy of Waukeena, Kan
sas. Another son, John, who
lives in Denver, was here for
several days in December but
was called home before the end
came.
Isiah Thomas Hollingsworth
was born at Jonesborough, In
diana, March s, 1912. At the
age of IA, with his parents he
moved to Adel, Iowa. In the
year 1862 he was united in mar
'iage to Mary Elizabeth Brown.
Two years later they pioneered
nto the northwestern part Of the
state, locating in Buena Vista
county, on the Little Sioux river.
To this union were born five sons
and four daughters, seven of
whom survive him. One located |
1t Denver, Colo, one at Wau-
leena, Kansas, one at Omaha,
Neb., one at San Diego, Calf,
md three at Roman, Montana.
At the age" of "a he was con-
,o,,+ol ~,I +l<>
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23

The Catholic ladies of Roman
announce their annual benefit
dance for February %, 1914, at
the opera house. Dancing at
$3.50; supper at II o'clock. Your
self and lady, including supper,
$3.50; extra lady at supper, 25c.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-23

the annual report of D. w. Ray
lnond, secretary of the board Of
stock commissioners, one is fore
ed to the opinion that the Mon
tana man or woman who thinks
ne Or she is going to buy a por-
terhouse, or a tenderloin, or a
plain round steak, or a piece OF
liver, cheaper in the immediate
future, is misjudging the situa-
tion.
The report of the commissioner
which has been filed with Gov.
Stewart at Helena, holds out no
hope for an immediate reduction.
In arriving at a conclusion Mr..
Raymond says:
THE prices of cattle for 1918
have been very satisfactory.
While the price Of beef has been
about the same as 1912, the price
Of stock cattle has been consider
ably higher. 1t was expected by
many that the new tariff bill
would lower the price of cattle,
but the fact that the price OF stock
cattle has increased during the
past year, proves that the stock
man are not greatly worried over
the future importations of beef
from foreign countries.
What beef has come in from
Argentine and Australia since the
tariff on meat has been removed,
has wholesaled at from only l to
2 cents per pound under the do
mestic article. This small de-
crease in price has not reached
the consumer and all imported
beef has been handled in New
York and Sanfrancisco. Its iden-
tity has been concealed. and it's
competition in no way reduced
the price of meat to consumers.
1.-The past consumers of Argen-
tine and Australia beef, princi-
pally England, are still taking
about all that can be produced in
these cattle-growing countries.
The price of beef in England dur
ing the past year has avffaged
little higher than the price of
beef in Chicago. This in itself,
is a very strong argument that
imported beef will not injure, to
any extent, the price Of beef in
the United States.
This country has exported
very few cattle during the past
year. We, therefore, consume
about all the beef produced by
this country. In fact, when we
consider the importations of live
cattle, we find the number con-
stantly higher than the exporta-
tion of cattle or carcasses. At
present, our consumption is great
err than our production. We can,
therefore, welcome the importa-
tion of beef for it is the belief of
many we'll informed stockmen
that the price Of cattle is high
enough. Should the price go high
er it would be impossible for a
great many of the people to use
beef and our consumption would
decrease, eventually decreasing
the price of cattle.
There can be little reduction
in the price of beef. The former
meat producing countries are
not the vast open renge grazing
areas that we have been led to
believe. The Argentine Repub-
lie produces practically all of it's
exported beef on alfalfa pastures
on owned land. New Zealand
and Australia produce their beef
in a similar way. The expert
ence of the stockmen in the
western part of the United
States has proven that the pro-
duction Of beef on owned lands
is an expensive business. These
same facts are true in the for
eign countries, and we have not,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
RESIDENCE THEATRES
AZ the Manhattan Until Friday

Hearts OF the Dark" Reliance
drama: Training OF the Cowboy"
American drama: "A Deep Sea
Liar" Thanhauser drama. Always
Together" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

ten by NJ De La Parelle.
The role % Samson. the strong
man, Is being interpreted by J
Warren KerriRan Katherine ker.
rigan. Jacks sister. Is playing op
posito him In the character % DE
lllah
by special arrangements. she left
the Every woman" company In
New York. with which she has been
playing for the last year. To take
this part In tho one picture
Real carpenters. real nails. real
saws. real hammers and real lum'
ber-lots OF it-werc being used In
the building OF the temple the day
visited the West coast studios.
saw the men az work just as you
see them here.
kerrlgan and Director Mac.
Donald both .ol5 me that there
would be something like GOO
people used In the picture for
the big scenes. They estimated
the cost Of producing the tom
pie scene. alone at about 5000.
and the cos, OF the entire pic
turs ~ $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

as we'll MS your wife, not only l.,
dear, but you would be lMMEAS-
URABLY HAPPIER.
Dear Dick, | only think these
things when you are away from
me: when you are here beside me
and take me I'm your arms all other
thoughts. save those OF Love, find
no resting place within my brain.
You are the dearest of lovers and
the most perfect Of playfellows,
but you never seem to think that ]
want that rational man part of
YOU that might accept me as a
companion and friend
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow